skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP was being sarcastic, I guess.

Also, assuming 250k people will be teleported straight into armed forces, this will does almost nothing to the high level course of war. Sure, it will help with morals a lot, it will allow to relieve many people fighting non-stop for years now, it will possibly help slow or even stop ruzzian advance. But on the high level it won't matter because those 250k new people won't have any significant hardware to fight with. No new rockets, no new launchers, no new planes, no new radars, no new bombs, no new tanks, no new IFVs, no new AA, no new trucks even. Ruzzia has a significant edge in the amount of working military hardware and keeps a lot of stuff in reserve. To break them, in order to move at least to the 2014 borders a lot more additional military hardware would be a mandatory requirement, regardless of the human headcount.
It's more likely that he was a decent C developer and learnt the basics of C++ and then ignored most of it.

C++ --
You should support The Tor Project, EFF, and run a Tor relay.

More people might run a Tor relay if there was a way to do so without compromising their privacy.
Repeat founder, double-digit data points.

Yes, companies can do arbitrarily weird things, like OpenAI's PPUs. No, these aren't common at startups, and there's no one way that beats all the others come tax time.

If you share the stock plan, or at least concrete details, we can get to the bottom of what you're describing. But understandably you aren't likely to do that.
We are working on this: https://www.powersync.com/

We started with Postgres and added support for MongoDB after they deprecated Atlas Device Sync in September last year.
It’s actually very useful to have context managers outlive their with blocks. They are not only used for files:

One example would be a timing context manager:

with Timer() as t:
…
print(t.runtime)

Another example is mocks, where you want to inspect how many times a mock was called and with what arguments, after the mock context manager has finished.
Watchdog ponders why Apple doesn't apply its strict app tracking rules to itself
If it quacks like a duck ...

The same can be said for language: learning a language after the age of 10 (a number taken out of my behind just now) will make you never sound completely native. I have never met someone who did this that didn't make mistakes a native speaker would not do - however small.

I have not seen a functional definition of perfect pitch that doesn't make it a spectra.

Whatever I have is not perfect pitch, but the three notes I do always know fit in the definition of it. I can sing F A and C at any time. I know the notes instinctively when I hear them, even in chords or noises. I really don't like when they are flat (sharp is less of an issue). I can feel the notes in my head. Both F and A are like a fizzy champagne. C is like sitting down in a really comfortable chair.

What I am trying to say is that I am not sure making a hard line for what is absolute pitch is functionally usable outside of some kind of synesthesia discussion.
More like, “we buried treasure in any one or more of a handful of viable burial locations, please don’t dig”.
The model is based on Qwen2.5-Coder-7b it seems. I currently run some quantized variant of Qwen2.5-Coder-7b locally with llama.cpp and it fits nicely in the 8GB VRAM of my Radeon 7600 (with excellent performance BTW), so it looks like it should be perfectly possible.

I would also only use Zeta locally.
Well, I agreed with the parent's comment until I clicked on your link. I'm not american, but I understand how important these topics are for you. However, /active is completely filled with US government news and politics. I would not access HN if that was the homepage, honestly.
Zed is putting so much focus into AI that their editor is falling apart:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43041923
Almost no website uses this, even big ones like Google who insist on showing me pages in German rather than English or French.
Charged over alleged New IRA terrorism activity linked to cops' spilled data
Yep. There's so much ignorance around this topic it's kind of insane. I have no idea why so many people have such a vested interest in absolute pitch being something magical instead of a learned skill.

I've spent a lot of time with musical people, and it's very clear that it functions similarly to a foreign language: it's a learned skill that is easiest to pick up in childhood. Like distinguishing /r/ and /l/, if you start young you can do it, if you start late it may always be difficult.

Why we would assume that it functions differently is beyond me.
fixed annual, I agree, but symptom/test based assessments are useful
Hey HN! I just launched an app that offers interactive, self-guided city tours with audio explanations in multiple languages. The goal is to help travelers explore at their own pace while connecting with others who are visiting the same places.

Features include:

GPS-based tours with historical and cultural insights
Multi-language audio guides
A community to share experiences in real time
Would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and ideas! Have you ever used an app like this while traveling? What features would make it even better?
This is awesome! It's a great aid in understanding the protocol.
You're being needlessly pedantic over someone ELSE asking a computer a question. Take a step back man.
It works better than those apps when you know what you are doing.

Not everything needs to be made for a chimp.
So please, enlighten us
Unemployed, bitter, and knowledge of nuclear secrets. Lovely. /s
Yes - my point was about identifier strings such as UUID
Every project either fails or turns into a legacy project.
This forum is mostly tech bros.

The vast majority does not think this is off-topic. Even the ones that support Papa Elon and Daddy Trump.
Thanks, you're completely correct that these funds already been dispersed (in many cases years ago). I didn't notice that at all.

That said, I would add some context to your complaint about Cruz. I have nothing positive to say about that man, perhaps beyond him being quite good at seeing which way the winds are blowing, but he is the head of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation [1] whose jurisdiction explicitly includes "Science, engineering, and technology research and development and policy." So there is probably no more appropriate individual to be spearheading such investigations, for better or for worse.

And yeah their methodology was described here [2] on page 38. I agree it's far from stellar, but I'd argue that it seems like the system for distributing the grants was the underlying flaw. So far as I can tell it seems like they didn't have any sort of point system, so I have no clue how they were trying to be remotely impartial or consistent (let alone accountable) with who and which proposals were funded. If proposals were being funded or rejected as whimsically as that report would suggest, then it's probably inevitable that efforts to find bad apples would end up just as blunt.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Senate_Committee...

[2] - https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/4BD2D522-2092...
I wish the NYT was as harsh and as consistent on Facsism as it is on recycling.

Apparently their 1996 anti-recycling article broke the paper's hate mail record and they've been returning to that well ever since.

Now 20 years later they are part responsible for the US's terrible approach to recycling as they enabled the anti-regulation movement in undermining government action on this (and climate change etc.)
https://archive.ph/2w0zb
That's not true. At all.
Intermittent fasting could be unsafe for teenagers
PhD is a really big investment. You are spending 4-6 years of your prime earning years chasing a dream or in the hope of making a dent in your domain’s problems.

All that while your age mates from school/college/town are progressing in their life and career.

Also if you get into non-academic job then those early years foregone usually have disproportionately bigger impact on your career progression and your accumulated wealth.

The decision is really big one and it’s only natural to consider money angle. I’ve known quite a few get into it because of interest and then getting disillusioned as they watch the world pass them by.
This is curious that people are behaving like this, but I don't see it as "tech related" issue, Google (and any company) need to comply with whatever thing their country decides.

Objectively speaking, the reviews are not related to the geographical point.
For as far as any Greg Egan's stuff can be called accessible... I guess in a way you could call a thrilling story with the theme: "What if human observation DIDN'T cause quantum wave function collapse" (Greg Egan: Quarantine) the same as making Quantum Mechanics "accessible" :D

Same goes for many of Ted Chiang's stories!
If there only was a low level language that came with strong typing and excellent wasm support...
It is a fact that there is a difference in level of education.
See: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/trump-overwhelmingly-l...

The numbers are undisputable. City voters (who tend to be better educated) overwhelmingly vote one way versus rural voters. We can discuss the reasons for it, but if you don't even agree that this is a fact then I don't know how to discuss it.
Every PhD applicant needs letters of recommendation. You get those from faculty members who think that you are skilled. If you go look at the incoming class of CS PhDs at the top 20 schools, you'll find that basically every single one has a good relationship with at least one faculty member. Callouts of social sciences and the use of "rabbi" are baffling here.
Agreed, however, they still try to claim it.
Oh, the community is the reflection on how the language is being maintained
> there will truly be no way to stop us this time.

…stop you from ending up dead in a bunker with a bullet in your head?
Ah Dr. Vinay Prasad, a big fan of Robert Kennedy Jr.

He also compared the vaccine mandate to the Third Reich.

A very nuanced and balanced individual.
> Germany probably needs to rearm aggressively, given what Russia is doing, but doesn't have the society buy in to spend money on armed forced (or rather, doesn't have the buy in to spend less on other things).

In spite of Russia's propaganda and continuous subversion attack on Germany's political leadership, currently we're seeing polls showing around 70% supporting Germany's military aid to Ukraine. It might not be a uphill battle to have Germany's population invested in investing in their defense.
Ignoring the bombasticism of certain individuals, Gulf of America seems like a reasonable name.

The shores are roughly 50% not-Mexico, and both countries are America.

This is progressivism.
I like the tone of condescension. Makes it easier.

Lets work with what you said, what caused those issues in turn? If we get stuck at congress being deadlocked, or bad democrat leadership - please see "dems are always wrong". Where the converastion comes to whoever we blame (always the Dems), and then we sit on our hands.

You raised the question of trump running 4 times. I found that instructive, since the first time was in 2000, and it went no where. the other 3 times were the current 3 presedential races.

He was not a political force that decimated the anointed ones of the Republican inner circle. Nor was social tolerance for his behavior this high. What changed.

How did someone, an American who instigated an insurrection, A felon, A person who said he will grab women by the pussy - not only unsinkable in politics, but was able to tell everyone what Harris' campaign was?

Trump wanted to build a wall across a border. This wasn't a president in some banana republic.

This was in America. And this was tolerable, if not welcome.

Over an over again, we use normal measures (other candidate should message better), as if Trump is NORMAL.

That if someone else did a better job he would lose.

Its the other way round - America had a problem when he got to the ballot box, and did that twice.
I wish I was the editor of all newspapers.
I use Emacs for literally everything.

- plaintext (vCard) and org files for CRM and opportunity management (with lots of Elisp to find information, GDPR-compliance, ...)

- mu4e for email

- ledger for finances

- org-mode for calendar, project management and time-tracking

- org-mode for task management (I have one big TODO list sorted by priority, every task gets an estimate number from 1..10 for required effort and importance, from which a priority is calculated; I never think about what to do next, but just work through the list from top to bottom)

- Elisp for rapid prototyping and exploring a problem space

- org-mode, org-babel and lsp-mode for development & documentation

- magit for version control

- LuaLaTeX templates for invoices, letters and other document-form communication (Emacs replaces placeholders with values, then generates a PDF)

Side note: I heavily reshaped org-mode for my needs, for example redefining internal functions and a lot of other hacks. I love Emacs for giving me this freedom and flexibility.

The PROPERTIES drawer for org headings is also great to store custom IDs. This way you can link stuff across multiple files and folders.
Knowing Google they'd build a private extension of the Web standard to fix this in Chrome.
nice to see they open sourced the model, and it seems relatively small so you can run it locally!
Also, please change the video preview, it's hard to see the feature itself, not really obvious what is shown
How is this not spam? It just repeats the name of this product over and over.
If $0.27 is an expensive fee then I don't have any answers to that.

Yeah routing can suck. First timers should use a lightning wallet with built in LSP support like ZEUS, BitKit, Phoenix, etc. Then routing is a non-issue.
Sadly typical for Google. They have a long history of removing opposing voices instead of listening. Notable examples are YouTube removing dislikes, forcing old videos into shorts, and allowing disabling of comments. Also Google play removing review bombs when developers release junky updates that break the app.

It's a borderline parasocial relationship people have thinking that such a megacorp gives 2 hoots about such a captive audience.
They're the same phenomenon, just different amounts and precision of memory.

Source: my wife and multiple of her siblings have absolute pitch and we've spent hours and hours talking about their experience with it.
Bit weird to rename something after 400 years for purely nationalistic reasons though. Maybe Mexicans will be up for it though if Americans accept being called Unitedstatesians in English.
Tor has nothing to do with what GP said, which is, the flexibility offered by Kagi (to turn privacy pass on / off) is actually self defeating. If (even technical) users walk away thinking "why don't other platforms offer this", then that tells you all about the foot-gun that this flexibility brings.

(Privacy Pass in fact doesn't make sense outside of an anonymizing transport, which makes the current announcement an exercise in marketing, at best)
For reasons that should be obvious, that's not going to work on Windows.
I wish Kobo would accept my Kindle as partial payment for one of their units. Can't wait to switch away from Bezos.
I Don't Understand Debugging
Humpback whale swallows and then spits out kayaker off Chile coast
Ironically one of the few wars America objectively and decidedly lost - and on their home turf no less! Terrorism is to enact political change through acts of violence; I think it's pretty inarguable that America is a changed nation with regards to government surveillance, and the powers granted to law enforcement.
Does that make a difference? Their views check every mark in the description of a Nazi, and they identify themselves as such. If someone walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, in a world where any sane person would do their best to not even appear a duck, they're ducks.

https://www.npr.org/2025/02/06/nx-s1-5289337/elon-musk-doge-...

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c93q625y04wo

Tell me you really want your personal data in the hands of those people.
Anchor Sponsor Firms in Open Source Software Ecosystems
Lots of factors to rank on but generally speaking I don't find any of the open source options usable. They all take either a long time to tune or are just not accurate enough. Commercial services from one of cloud players has hit the sweet spot for me.
Probably not much? Scammy companies that cannot meet the standards of NYSE or NASDAQ will list on TSE instead?

May as well be buying OTC
It was officially launched 10 days ago, but has been openly available for way longer.

Also, this is arxiv. The website that's explicitly about posting research pre peer-review.
> It’s still not clear where you’re getting the number 20 from or which incidents you’re talking about.

Eh, I think it's been abundantly clear enough that a quick search would fill in the blanks, but here is one such example: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6636383/Twitter-use..., and it doesn't matter that it's from the DM in this case.

> But it sounds like these are cases of people being questioned by police and then…not getting arrested because they weren’t committing a crime.

The problem is cops showing up at all for people sharing an opinion. The tweets were visible at cop HQ. Sending cops out reads like intimidation which is something cops do in authoritarian societies.
Honestly, I think what TFA calls "Kagi’s implementation of Privacy Pass" is the integration of the feature into their server and clients, not the RFC (which they acknowledge), or the protocol implementation.
Works on JetBrains, vscode, any terminal editor (neovim, vim, nano, etc.). Is it any good? It's fine on JetBrains, great on vscode, the rest is more or less great. Zed does not have it. You want to edit a remote file? You download it, edit it, upload it. That's much worse than a half baked implementation.
Until the gag order comes in to set those databases up. We need to hold both entities, private corporations and governments, accountable.
Am I the only one who prefers stability instead of a constant rush of features in their text editors/IDEs? If it’s AI related I like them even less. I know I can stick forever with Vim, but damn, I tried Zed and it felt good.
Sorry, in the same file as the sibling said. In some other editors, you can run multiple LSPs on the same exact file at the same exact time.

A use case is Angular or other more specialized frameworks, that are so abstracted away and dumbed down that each layer of abstraction basically has an LSP.
It's a bit scary how much of what we "took as granted" in the 90s somehow "got lost and forgotten" by most people between about 2005 and 2020.

/oldfart
Reminds me of when newspapers started moving to the web. Nobody had any idea how to make money off this news technology.

Eventually they figured it out and way more money is made off of the internet than any other medium.

Same thing for AI....eventually we'll figure out business models which will work and it will be orders of magnitude greater than anything we've seen before.
Indeed, calling it “progress” is political.
Show HN: Transform your codebase into a single Markdown doc for feeding into AI
CodeWeaver is a command-line tool designed to weave your codebase into a single, easy-to-navigate Markdown document. It recursively scans a directory, generating a structured representation of your project's file hierarchy and embedding the content of each file within code blocks. This tool simplifies codebase sharing, documentation, and integration with AI/ML code analysis tools by providing a consolidated and readable Markdown output.
Ah, gotta hand it to Googlers, diligently organizing the world’s misinformation so long as the RSU handouts are generous.
> The vast majority of Americans simply don't give one iota of care as long as they are currently comfortable.

Can you blame them? They've been toiling hard for decades while getting poorer and poorer, while the privileged class has lived lives of wealth and comfort from milking these government institutions. Did they care about the vast majority being comfortable or not?
Inserting standard Google quote here: If you're not paying for a product, you are the product. Google is taking care of their actual customers (btw. that includes US Government): Businesses who pay to have an entry on Google Maps, youtubers who bring in ad revenue, app developers who drive google play revenue, etc.
You don’t need a PhD to be better at or care about quality of coding.
hehe, those who tried it, what did you get out of it?
It's not a must.
Hi, thank you. I specifically meant running multiple LSPs in the same file at the same time, akin to vscode.
The Trouble with Physics
The "Gulf of Mexico (Gulf of America)" label doesn't follow the previous standard of giving just one name to a map feature. For example, just "Gulf of America" in the USA and "Gulf of Mexico" elsewhere. After all, Maps doesn't use "English Channel (La Manche)" does it?
Why would the IRS need to access my records? Or need to impose non-US citizens to sign affidavits outside the US?

FYI I am not a "US Person", whatever that means, yet when I signed up with my bank account in an EU country I had to sign an affidavit claiming I am not a "US Person", although that designation has no meaning in the local laws.
Whether you're right or not is beside the argument he/she made, which I think is pretty strong: that many Americans think anything government does that doesn't directly benefit them is a waste. Personally I find this to be somewhat more true among folks who identify as conservatives but I also hear plenty of self-identified moderates and liberals complaining about the expenditure of tax dollars when it comes to the military and foreign influence or tax policy as it pertains to corporations and high earners.
> The database it is pulling from can be and has been written to by third parties, and will show up on the live website.

Not enough detail to say for sure; could be SQL injection, could be credentials exposed in the frontend.
A sideways look. The predominant business model for the internet is tracking users (for what is often called "advertising"). This is caused by the value of internet transactions being so very tiny, and there is no other way to charge that amount. But here is another business model. The "fee" is proof of work, as in the helping make the product better. Cool.
Can't argue with that, works for people that consume Fox News and Breitbart.
#inmice
#invitro
Why not? Student loans are a good protection against brain drain. If you offer free university, there's a likelihood that people will take you up on it then move out of the country, thus wasting the money invested in educating that person. A student loan guarantees a good return on investment for people you educate. Admittedly, America solves this problem by charging income tax for citizens living abroad, but a loan is better in my view since you can't rescind it like you could a citizenship. I actually think the concept of student loans should be extended down to primary education. I also think it would be good to institute a similar system for medical debt.
Haha, I can relate! The following happened a few days ago:

Me: "Alexa, is it raining?"

Alexa: "It probably won't rain today. There's only a 49% chance at 10 A.M."
Thanks!

I had a version where I experimented with ways to find the furthest item at the border, but it added little and was very convoluted. For one, to solve this exact issue.

Then I realized that the "bug" could easily be a "feature". Sometimes "finding love" really is just very easy and maybe even boring. So I ditched all the "find furthest" code :)

Thanks for using, and hope you're "path to love" really is this easy IRL (sorry if this is a bit cheeky).