skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's right you know. I have no opinion on this subject but there has been a crackdown against these kind of activities, especially after covid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thierry_Casasnovas
Yes, that's correct! All three techniques have their trade-offs. I like the term "stability" you are using for this. There's definitely interesting avenues to go about this trading number of comparisons vs. stability.
This is an abstraction on top of edge functions. So you do not have to tie into a provider like Cloudflare. At least that is suggested.

An orchestration engine like this will replace k8s one day. Kubernetes is great for enterprise development, but just too knowledge intense to get most out of it.
RAG is not agent memory
Show HN: Riff, a tariff management and intelligence platform
Request early access and gain a competitive advantage over other importers, news orgs, and logistics companies now.
Nothing of what you said is realistic or logical
But Rust 1.0 can't compile Rust 1.1.

And as others have noted, C99 is a standard and Rust lacks one.
The thing is, lexigraphical sorting is something that can be easily parsed, parse the date and sort it how you want.

The standard was for written and radio communication to be unambiguous.

If you're writing software, believe me you want a format like 13FEB2025 over anything except maybe unix timestamp in UTC.
while it makes perfect sense in a democracy to argue about funding levels or even if the program should exist and make your voice hear through your representatives.

Turning it off without any planning like its the back up server for a social media company is irresponsible and will cause people to die.
Show HN: AI Community Notes on X that quickly fact checks articles and tweets
I used the X API and GPTZero’s source finder tool - basically Perplexity on steroids; scans longer text and uses AI to extract claims, analyzes those claims against other online sources, checks THOSE sources for AI-generated content (because it’s an AI detector) and then responds back with a summary of its findings.

The X account is @GPTZeroAI and you can follow then tag @GPTZeroAI with “fact check” on any thread or post that contains an article. I’d love for people to test it out and help me improve it! I work at GPTZero so I can try to improve any part of the tool.

Some technical bits:

Used Redis as rate limiter to adhere to X api rate limits:
450 get tweets / 15 mins / app
900 get tweets / 15 mins / user
100 post tweets / 15 mins / user
100,000 post tweets / 24 hours / app
300 mentions timeline calls / 15 minutes / app

We don’t get webhooks from X api, so we poll the mentions timeline every 4 seconds. Tweets have a 10-12 second delay before becoming available in the api, so we scan a 4 second long sliding window that starts 20 seconds in the past.

Only 100 posts / 15 mins / user = multiple bot accounts that respond. Greedy algorithm to concentrate posting on the main account, then bot 1, then bot 2, etc

Used Inngest queue for pipeline robustness, automatic retries, and observability. Great tool, definitely recommend!

Used BrightData Web Unblocker API to scrape public articles (we do not scrape paywalled sites). This API avoids getting blocked while scraping articles by managing the proxying, req headers, fingerprinting, and CAPTCHAs. It’s good bang for your buck too ($1.50 / 1k requests).

LLM: combo of o3-mini and 4o-mini.
And here we go again, there is never a neutral position with some people.

I support the freedom of people chosing their sex or gender. At the same time, I'm not willing to fight their wars. And if they force me to go to war, then I pass.
Electric cars have nothing to do with the conservation of the environment, but are are a way for rich people virtue signal in an effort to offload the guilt of their "carbon footprint" to another country that mines the Cobalt and Lithium. Pollution for thee not for me.
This is a peculiarly conspiratorial response to my comment, and I don’t think I’m equipped to respond to it. Did you mean to direct this to me?
you are assuming this is a 'bug' - it likely isn't. They actually want to make it harder for women to vote...this is done on purpose.
Good, stay out then. It'll do just fine without you
New versions of gcc don't cause new C standard library functions to exist.
Sounds like it could at least build cheaper MRIs.
Ted Tso is an American, he was born in California, did his schooling in the US, and has worked here most (all?) of his career. As such he can be expected to know that "the thin blue line" is an idiom that carries with it a lot of connotation.

It's perfectly reasonable to assume he was aware of the implications of his words and chose to use them anyway.
This technique might be more efficient but can be highly correlated to the order of the input text. The paper [1] I mention in the repo touches upon such methods briefly.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.17563
Deepseek doesn't have the infrastructure to support Apple. I suspect that they are also not interested in tailoring to Apple's needs given their mission and small size.
I like this alternative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnlyOffice
There are plenty of "nerd famous" people who manage it by just not being an asshole. If you're already an asshole being "nerd famous" is going to be rough, yes, but maybe just don't be one?
One of you can more effectively bribe governments to make what they want actually happen.
So Judaism for example?
> dissatisfied customers will be able to hone in on exactly where the problem is

This sounds like a truism, when it isn't. The client may know something is wrong, but good luck at them identifying it. Some times, the client will convince themselves that something is wrong when it isn't. There were people complaining about lag in WoW, they responded by cutting the latency number in half... except that it wasn't cut in half, it was just measured as time to server rather than roundtrip. The complains died out immediately and they were hailed as "very savvy developers that listen to their customers".
And monads. But I've heard they're just like burritos, so how hard can it be.
Agent-Facing Analytics
Just link to a report of an incident that you think proves your point. It’s impossible to have a sensible discussion about this issue when comments are so vague.
All I know that it is easy to say if I had X I will do Y when one doesn't have X and no chance of having X in their lifetime.
The fact that the very foundation of our legal system is fundamentally undemocratic (in the sense that no regular citizen can be reasonably expected to understand it) is starting to bubble up into societal awareness.

With everything Trump is doing to destroy the rule of law, and all the potential for technology to help us simplify it, I can only hope that when Trump burns it all down, the people who rebuild will be wise enough to do better.
It is not concern trolling. It is a harsh disagreement.

Some kernel developers really do feel that any Rust in the kernel will eventually mean that Rust gets accepted as a kernel language, and that they will eventually have to support it, and they the only way to prevent this is to stop any Rust development right now.

And yes, there's nothing that the R4L group can offer to be get around that belief. There isn't any compromise on this. Either Rust is tried, then spreads, then is accepted, or it's snuffed out right now.

A big mistake by R4L people is seeing anti-Rust arguments as "unfair" and "nontechnical." But it is a highly technical argument about the health of the project (though sometimes wrapped in abusive language). Rust is very scary, and calling out scared people as being unfair is not effective.
This is not what the "Rust kernel policy" [1] of Rust for Linux says.

[1]: https://rust-for-linux.com/rust-kernel-policy

> Who is responsible if a C change breaks a build with Rust enabled?

> The usual kernel policy applies. So, by default, changes should not be introduced if they are known to break the build, including Rust.

> Didn't you promise Rust wouldn't be extra work for maintainers?

> No, we did not. Since the very beginning, we acknowledged the costs and risks a second language introduces.
It's even easier to give people a refund when it's open source
I think the syntax is awesome. Too bad I’m using snowflake at the $DAYJOB
It can be both things. If you can grift and scam your way to a totalitarian utopia why not?
There are at least 60 recent DOGE stories on HN with comments on. I guess people get a bit DOGEd out.

It's probably part of the Trump/Musk strategy. 'Flood the zone' with so many things people can't follow it.

(on zone flooding https://youtu.be/iTSgL_R1CC4)
I know farmers hate it with all those billions of $ in extra cash from selling food that was going to waste anyway. I'm sure the rural communities will hate it too when all that money isn't going to the love communities either.
I run the KV cache at Q8 even on that model. Is it not working well for you?
Thing is it will never get to be a daily driver if people don't use it and shake out the bugs.

25 years ago (huh, long time), when Windows ME pissed me off for good, linux wasn't exactly known for being a daily driver but I gave it a try and, unsurprisingly, it did become reliable over the years. Other than Gnome's propensity to make stupid changes to default settings I can't remember the last time I had to even think about messing with the underlying system and other than a simple google search on the linux compatibility of hardware before I buy I just don't think about it. Actually, I take that back, when I first got my current laptop I was messing around to get the AMD mesa drivers (or whatever) working because I wanted to mess around with this fancy GPGPU thing.

Personally, if I were to buy a macbook it would be for the OS and not dodgy linux support because I've walked that road before. If the Christmas sales were just a tiny bit better though...
Did he just wake up from a 15 year coma
Why are you putting that in quotes when it was a real thing that resulted in indictments against 34 people and 3 organizations and siezed tens of millions of dollars of assets? Is your argument that we shouldn't have enforced the law?
> Doctors should not be gatekeepers for diagnostics.

Doctors mostly aren't gatekeepers for risk-free diagnostics, like a blood test for a vitamin deficiency. Insurance companies are.

But for risky tests, doctors have a duty to "do no harm" and can't/shouldn't order something that they know causes an increase in all-cause mortality for their patients.

The concept is the same with antibiotics or anything else a patient might ask for without knowing the risks.
Not accurate. As the article points out, there's a whole category for "benign behavioral interventions" which are exempt from IRB review.
How is that relevant? A few examples do not disprove anything. It's pretty common knowledge that the more successful/rich etc. your parents were, the more likely you'll be successful/rich etc.

This does not directly prove the theory your parent comment posits, being that better circumstances during a child's development improve the development of that child's brain. That would require success being a good predictor of brain development, which I'm somewhat uncertain about.
Nope : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitus_(sociology)
It is a matter of personal preference. I personally love the look when there is no hinting at all, even though this means blurriness at the pixel level. Windows prioritizes crispness. I hate that and I think it looks worse.

On the other hand, back in Mac OS X Leopard, the OS lets you adjust the level of font smoothing. I preferred the strongest level of smoothing. Many designers hate that because it is akin to faux bold. I didn't like that Apple removed it in Snow Leopard. These days it hardly matters though.
> Another one: You buy a 16 GB (real GB) flash drive. You have 16 GiB of RAM. Oops, you can't dump your RAM to flash to hibernate, because 16 GiB > 16 GB so it won't fit.

Right but the problem here is that RAM is produced in different units than storage. It seems strictly worse if your 16GB of RAM doesn't fit in your 16GB of storage because you didn't study the historical marketing practices of these two industries, than if your 16 GiB of RAM doesn't fit in your 16 GB of storage because at least in the second case you have something to tip you off to the fact that they're not using the same units .
It doesn't matter if Larry and a bunch of execs feed all their data into the same AI if they also control the AI or how that AI will be used. They'll be able to protect themselves while still screwing over everyone else.
That is just texting though, not voice or data.
crypto why do you think their doing this.
That was a mistake and a breakdown in processes that wasn't identified early enough to mitigate the problem. That situation does not represent the self imposed expectations on acceptable breakage, just that we failed to live up to it and by the time it became clearer that the change was problematic it was too late to revert course because then that would have been a breaking change.

Yes: adding a trait to an existing type can cause inference failures. The Into trait fallback, when calling a.into() which gives you back a is particularly prone to it, and I've been working on a lint for it.
The highest paid person of a company can never be paid more than 10x what the lowest end is earning. Including external contractors like cleaning staff. Very simple.
The brief (?) interruption to PEPFAR (Bush's HIV/AIDS aid program) has major impacts too. One of the plainest ones is that infants with HIV can, if anti-retrovirals are paused, die more or less right away.

- "In children who acquired H.I.V. at birth, the infection can progress very quickly to illness, with death occurring as early as eight to 12 weeks after birth — shorter than the 90-day pause on foreign aid."

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/05/health/trump-usaid-pepfar... ("Foreign Aid Freeze Leaves Millions Without H.I.V. Treatment")
As a foreigner something I've always found hilarious is that on one hand, Americans in academia act like mailing a survey to adults is Performing Research On Humans and it's wildly unethical to do so without IRB approval, informed consent, data control, the right to withdraw at any time and so on.

But at the same time American corporations will gleefully A/B test to determine the most clicked ads, the most profitable search result ordering, and the algorithmic feed parameters that maximise time spent scrolling - all with nary a thought about any ethics whatsoever.
I just got rejected by Gemini then Claude gave me the exact recipe.
That is not obvious to me. Despite the many flaws I see in Trump, rolling over does not seem to be his first instinct. And European leaders surely are not above playing his ego either.
The event you’re referring to is actually a bit of a non-story: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4g9kp7r00vo.amp You’re not allowed to protest right outside an abortion clinic: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/abortion-service-protecti... You can protest against abortion as much as you like. Someone spent a long time trying to politely get this man to leave the protected zone, but he refused, which is why he was then arrested.

As usual in these HN threads on the UK, there’s a reasonable point that could be made about whether or not this restriction correctly balances the right to free speech against women’s right to access healthcare. But instead we see a lot of wildly exaggerated talk about “thought crimes”, etc. etc.

The concept of restricting the time and place of protests is not exactly unknown in the US either: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_speech_zone
Because we already volunteered to do this specific thing, so it's incredibly disruptive for us to back out at (or well after) the last minute. Other countries do other things, and it would be similarly disruptive if they pulled or froze funding and operational support with 0 notice.

It'd be like if Microsoft donated free copies of Windows to a hospital and then one day was like "Actually we've been donating too much stuff, your licenses are invalid as of today, your computers will now not work." It would be similarly strange to ask why Microsoft's contribution is so critical to anything outside their own company, when it's because they made it that way on purpose, partially for PR purposes, partially from genuine altruism, and partially to tie Microsoft's well-being to the hospital's.
Avoiding drama is a two-way street. I'm not saying marcan wasn't at least somewhat at fault here, but the reason the drama happened in the first place is a leadership crisis and Linux folks calling Rust a cancerous religion without any pushback. Might be valuable to resolve these problems instead of blaming a scapegoat, don't you think?
When I was in college just a decade ago, my rather old computer science professor had an entire bookshelf of books: A reference library. Half of this reference library was books on UI design and UX best practices and how to make human friendly and human-centric interfaces.

This hard-won knowledge was the result of decades of observation by groups like the entire armed forces of the US on how to make systems that a 20 year old non-expert in a stressful situation can reliably use. It was the result of sticking people in front of computers and watching them make mistakes and figuring out what they intended to do and happen, so we could understand how people interpret an interface, and we used this research to make interfaces more discoverable and human-friendly. It lead to things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fitts%27s_law . All this work was used heavily for example in Windows 95 to make an interface that grandma would be able to use. This research is why my mother was able to eagerly utilize computers for her work with minimal training.

But fuck all that I guess. Why base UI and UX on empirical study when you can just make bad faith A/B testing prove whatever you want and just make a red more magenta because your company makes a billion dollars per employee and has a captured market and hasn't had to actually build anything useful in decades.
+1. It's very different gambling $10 million if it's all the money you have, vs if it's just 4.58% of your net worth, as is the case with Ellison for example.
They mention ZetaOffice as a new wasm version.
This again. If this was truly the case, then they would put an immediate stop to the offshoring / nearshoring that has been rampant in the industry for the last 20 years.

Not a single push back against the H1B/Offshoring happening in the US. Keep it up corporate america... you going to have your next competiton being created by you from those remote workers banding together.
> I think Ellison really believes in an extremely authoritarian/oversight government to keep people in line.

Is he wrong?

I mean weren't all these billionaires hanging out at Epstein's island because of the lack of oversight? What type of government do you think can keep them in line?
I used to agree before one of the "Sonnet" models overtook the best "Opus" model
Source of what specifically do you want?

If you want the corruption they have found so far, the press secretary is doing daily briefings where she lists some of the insanity they have found.

Trump's approval ratings are quite good, while Biden's are tanking as their corruption is uncovered.
audacious can, with its winamp mode
Elon lives in a far-right conspiracy bubble.

USAID is a bogeyman for that "community"
> Another important aspect is that Semver is a social contract, not a mechanical guarantee for.

Although there are mechanical aids for it: https://crates.io/crates/cargo-semver-checks
This code compiles on 1.81 and fails to compile on 1.82: https://godbolt.org/z/9GbbMKjcf
Bolt 100K Open Source Fund
Honestly, Taiwan should just start selling export controlled chips to China. Trump kicked UA to the side, he’ll do the same to TW, might as well make a buck while at it, China is gonna catch up sooner or later anyways
I wish there was a good solution to Chesterton's fence.
Congratulations: you are seeing the effect of decades of philosophical wrangling about the ethics of research.
But Rust 1.0 can't compile Rust 1.1

That's an impossible standard to hold Rust to, did you mean it the other way around? A C89 compiler can't compile all of C99 either.
Our billionaires are one of our nation's resources and we need to treat them as such. They should have government protection at all times, watching and keeping them safe. Making sure they don't take excessive risks (speeding, driving fast/dangerous cars/boats/etc). Making sure their bodies stay healthy (protect them from drugs/poisoning/heavily prosecute anyone who introduces dangerous chemicals/drugs/alcohol to enter their bodies). They should have a strict healthy diet (food pyramid and only sourced from out safest corporate products, not non-standardized non-corporate food). Testing any sexual partners in advance to ensure no diseases are transferred and publicizing all sexual acts so that the sexual liaisons can't be weaponized against them.

It's time America take our billionaire national resource seriously and implement basic sane/intelligent protections. For the good of society.
Tell the U.K that Apple will cease operations in the country if such a law is ever passed. The voters will then decide who they value more.
I think this might be a missed analogy, rule of law isn't like a house that you can burn down and rebuild stronger.

The default state without rule of law is rule of the strongest. The law is like pillars that support a tunnel. Once these are weakened, the tunnel goes crashing down, and it has to be dug again.

The society backslides to authoritarianism. And the price for digging a new tunnel is often a lot of blood.
This data only includes government spending, which leaves out private and NGO spending. Many Americans prefer that their charity funds be spent outside of the control of the government.
I'll keep that in mind next time I read about the Chicken Tax that the guide lamp of democratic, free-trade, rules-abiding practices known as Europe put on Americans to protect their own poultry industry.

There are other examples for both Europe and other regions, but that's what instantly pops into my mind.
> Why use so strong words?

I'm not going to mince words here. Ted T'so should know better than to make these sorts of claims, and regardless of where he got the impression from, his confident assertion is trivially refutable, and it's not the job of the Rust project to police whatever incorrect source he's been reading, and they have demonstrably been supportive of the idea of multiple implementations. This wouldn't even be the first alternative compiler! Several Rust compiler contributors have their own compilers that they work on.

The kernel community should demand better from someone in such a position of utmost prominence.
It always surprises me how happy people are when you submit a bug report with example code which demonstrates the problem. Like, irrationally happy.
Official RTX 4090 power cable found melted by reviewer 2 years later
Same for Python

Webstorm closer but overall a bit better than vscode. The latter benefits from typescript support, but the former has much nicer devx
I completely agree! I'm currently using Gemini's "2.0 Flash Thinking Experimental with apps" model.
TBH that's a level of quality control that probably informs the Linux kernel dev's view of Rust reliability - it's a consideration when evaluating the risk of including that language.
Yeah, I appreciate the link to the source / study.