skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read your original post and almost every reasonable person would have paused, but then have written it off as dark humor by someone they didn't know that well.

The only reason you might think there were "signs" you should have caught now is because of what happened but no one could have known in advance.

From a total Internet stranger, give yourself some grace. Or what I have also heard: Judge yourself the way you would judge a good friend in the same situation. We often judge ourselves super harshly!!
A Survey on Large Language Models (2025)
Trmnl was referenced but also this one https://learn.pimoroni.com/article/getting-started-with-badg...
12VHPWR on RTX 5090 is Concerning
For the current running through these wires I would have never imagined that the gauge they have and the pin spacing would never work. It's nuts.
No Longer Posting to Pinboard
There are lots of perverse incentives baked into the web today. Eg. payouts based on time spent on content.
The blockers for many are:

- No support for LFS

- No support for hooks (precommit, etc)

- No? Bad? support for submodules

- No? Bad? support for line ending styles

If you don't care about those, you _should_ be able to use jj completely "undetected". It does encourage rewriting history more than some git workflows like.

In terms of issues in the git repo -- there shouldn't be any. jj uses git as a backend, all commits are stored as git commits, etc. If you colocate the repo, you're able to use git commands directly.
So the use of AI actually has nothing to do with the ruling here? This is just about the fact that Ross made one local copy of the notes and never distributed it?
Why should we believe that he is not just straight up a lying or hiding some kind of fatal flaw? He is intentionally and systematically dismantling any regulatory or enforcement bodies that would hold him accountable or investigate his claims
I wonder if jj can integrate with vscode?
Do you drink your essential oils? Unless they’re laced with DMSO, I don’t see how five grams of the active ingredient could be absorbed.
> Left out of the article is an explanation for why the US would be better off it that were to happen.

Cato is also the source of the perpetually reposted chart that similarly asserts that the single most valuable credential on Earth—one which provides full employment and financial access to the world's largest economy, consular aid from the world's largest diplomatic corps, protection from the world's most powerful military—ought to be easy to get for anyone regardless of background, qualifications, or willingness to follow instructions.

(Inb4 "It costs thousands of dollars to naturalize!" and "It takes years to become a citizen!" Again, read the above. There is nothing in the US Constitution or the UN Declaration of Human Rights or the holy book of your choice that says that the process of becoming the citizen of any country ought to be anything other than lengthy and demanding. A process which 700,000 billionaire super-geniuses <https://www.uscis.gov/archive/archive-news/naturalization-fa...>[1] are nonetheless able to follow each year for US citizenship, mind you. (There's also a process for having the fee waived <https://www.us-immigration.com/blog/how-much-does-it-cost-to...> if you can't afford it.) Still don't like it? Feel free to try your luck in Switzerland, which requires a mere ten years of residency <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_nationality_law> in country.

[1] Including yours truly—who confesses to being a super-genius, if not yet a billionaire—once upon a time
Put it this way: the next time life puts a similar decision before you, would you still "fail"? If you believe in life teaching you lessons, one way to frame it is to look past how you feel and look at the actions/decisions concerning other people you've made since then. Are they the same decisions/actions you would have made before? Or did that one particular interaction manage to change your behavior?
The hacker ethos was never about installing an autocratic state
Opening this on desktop.. I'm not reading any of this.

Glancing in more I see react-native mentioned, and expo+expo go mentioned, but like... it's been proven time and time again that Hacker News isn't your ideal feedback loop (ie: Dropbox, AirBNB).

Why make 4 paragraphs of text when you could just say:

- We obliterated X problem: (link)

- We demonstrate why that problem is significant here: (public link or private deck)

- We are growing at X->(timeframe or whatever impressive metric)

Reach out if interested. Thanks. [contact@info.com]
Does jujutsu have anything like "git am"? I'd like to take a series of patches and jj-ify them so I can play with it. I get that maybe I can't expect to cherry pick a commit because it's naturally different from git. but if I have a patch it seems like I should be able to apply those as jj changes?
Here’s a decent one:

https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/blog/privacy-nightmare-on-...
Awesome, cheers. It also seems to encourage merges over linear history (I guess because the history of "bookmarks" is deemphasised), is a linear history still achievable?
My main barrier to IDEA is actually performance. Despite people's complaints about electron apps, VSCode is viscerally snappier in all the little interactions. I tried to switch to IDEA for the powerful features, but it always felt like mud

I haven't tried Fleet but that could be part of it
Jeez, this resonates with me so much. In 2019 I was constantly on the upswing. But in 2020, it's been an intensely downward spiral since. I was under so much stress from a 60hr/wk job, isolated during covid with a partner who turned physically abusive and having constant mental breakdowns, on top of trying to endure it all for a once in a lifetime housing opportunity, and then both of my parents ended up hospitalized in the ER from covid... I remember feeling at the time that my mental gears were breaking and doing permanent damage. Those 6 months felt like such a short time that fundamentally changed me from a cheery person to permanently somber.

I quit my job in 2021, physically incapable of continuing and wanting to end it all, thinking if I just make it through each month it'll eventually get better and it never has. It only got worse like the universe kept ratcheting up the difficulty. My abusive partner only got more abusive as I didn't have a job (but paid all our bills) and couldn't muster any energy towards relationship milestones as the abuse and depression crippled me. Years of enduring this only led to now being abandoned and feeling worse than ever, like there is no upside worth the calamitous downsides in life.
I've had some rough years recently as well.

I'm slowly healing and learning how to live a new life. A life that I like. But it's been really fucking hard. This wasn't in the manual.

I hear you both (and anyone lurking :). Much love to you all.
Yes, saying "the voters were right" is not really justified by the evidence presented. According to the article, economic reality isn't reflected in the government numbers and has not been for many years. But since the gap was present in both the Biden Administration and the first Trump term, it doesn't explain the voters' preference for Trump. When you factor in the economic impact of the pandemic and the strength of the US recovery, then regardless of the systematic gap the record actually suggests a much better economic record for Biden than Trump.

A more plausible explanation is that the Republicans were able to persuade many Americans that the economic problems caused by the pandemic were the fault of the Democrats. Blaming the other side for historical accident is a tried-and-true campaign strategy, and the pandemic provided a perfect opportunity to put it to use for 2024.
> the true origin stories of the iPhone are more widely known

Out of the loop on this but very interested: what are the true origin stories of the iPhone, and what is the traditional narrative they contrast?
I know nothing of the difficulties you nor the OP face, but

> It's like I burnt out that part of me. Maybe I'm slowly healing? But I don't feel like it.

You've probably heard it, but maybe to help remind, I just wanted to say - It's okay to be burnt out and do little or nothing. I believe it's the minimum requirement to healing and it _will_ take years maybe even a decade. I was cheated on and that affected me for 2 years and that's trivial to the road you walk.
Ai2 OLMoE: an on-device open-source model
> “What Andy [Grove] giveth, Bill [Gates] taketh away.”

Also known as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law
> It has capabilities and limitations. Learn them, and use it appropriately.

THAT IS THE POINT OF THE ARTICLE

If you can't figure that out, don't insult me.
Stranger than fiction to me is the experience of generations who'll have less opportunity, less wealth, less of whatever makes life good, and progressively going down the ladder.

There's much ink spilled on civil rights and people who fight to gain opportunity, acceptance into society, good educations, employment and leadership.

And perhaps it's not so easy for the privilged folk to accept displacement or disenfranchisement in favor of in-groups. Because if equity and justice are done, every winner is balanced by a loser, because you cannot magically grow an economy to expand rights and include everyone, even with stable resources and game hasn't changed. It didn't escape my notice that there were murmurings of fleeing the city, prepping for disaster, going full granola and off the grid and kiss this world goodbye soon. Are we in the Matrix? Mom's basement with a kitkat bar? Are all the birds replaced by machines?

I've been studying a bit of philosophy and history and seeing threads that just can't be denied, where the struggle for power and privilege is claiming casualties as abortion, addiction, mental illness, homelessness and unemployment. It seems absurd to propose that we're a society enslaved by machines, or Life Liberty & the Pursuit of Happiness aren't as equitable as we'd hoped.

But I am taking sick and perverse pleasures in simply hand-decorating Thank-You notes with a fistful of magic markers, and folding up paper and doing other things in meatspace, things that were unthinkable when my hands were welded to the Super NES controls or Type M Keyboard.
> they still seem to go too slow or too fast in some conditions

yeah, same here. Our Subaru does better in this regard.
> Many of my colleagues try them out for an hour or two and then jump ship back to VSCode just because the initial "wtf is going on" factor is so high =/

Really?

I mean, the UIs are basically the same now. I have them open side by side on my desktop right now and they're both:

- black boxes with a panel on the left of icons, then a tree of files, then a tabbed pane of open files.

- clicking on the icons on the left opens some obscure subwindow depending on you magically knowing what the icon means.

The only meaningful difference is that in vscode there's a command palette at the top where you can type in random stuff and get a list of actions, and in intellij you have to 'know' that the shortcut for that is 'press shift 3 times' instead of 'shift control p'

...but I mean, thats it; they're otherwise pretty much identical, practically.

Honestly, anyone who opens intellij and then goes back to vscode because its too different is a numpty.

Things work differently, and people don't like different things, and if they go back because it was different or the shortcuts are different, that's fair. It is disruptive.

...but, because the 'wtf is going on' factor is too high? Realllllllly? What does that even mean?

Come on. They're not that different. If clicking on 'run' on the top right instead of on the left bar is too 'wtf', you really haven't made a real effort to try using the other IDE.

(The same goes for old school intellij users who try vscode and then run away. Give it a decent shot before you walk away because it's too hard if the only hard thing is your keyboard shortcut muscle memory... vscode is pretty great)

You only really see the deep differences when you use them extensively for things like refactoring and debugging.
Sam Altman is trying to sell OpenAI on the cheap to himself
I find it encourages linear history more by making rebasing easier. Definitely possible, the jj project itself uses a linear history.
The first testimonial on this page is from Rain who has over 1,000 commits to the Sapling project and provides some context: https://jj-vcs.github.io/jj/latest/testimonials/#what-the-us...
I have not laughed this hard in ages. I am in love with this author.
That sounds really rough. Here if you ever want to talk about it. Sorry.
How about not continuing tax cuts, especially tax cuts primarily benefitting the top 90%?

CRFB estimates ~$1T/year, if the current tax cuts are extended.
https://www.crfb.org/blogs/trump-tax-priorities-total-5-11-t...
What I did was store my Obsidian vault in my website server folder. Then I instructed Cursor to make all /whatever.md markdown files in there show up as HTML when you visit "/whatever" , and to get all the obsidian features like [[links]] and ![pics] and all rendering right. It used php and some apache settings. Works great. Now I just edit in Obsidian, and it all appears on my .com live as I type. Very low friction. I did see Hugo, Jekyll, & Pelican do similar, but it was straightfoward enough to just do it from scratch with Cursor, customized how I liked it.
> In the year 2030, no one will remember Kubernetes.

As a sys admin, no, we will have to remember. Once a system is in place and "functions", they tend to stay for a long time.
I was fortunate enough to be in a place where I could "retire" the month after he rang the bell.

I've been doing my own thing for close to two years now, trying to heal.

Maybe I will someday. Until then, I somehow manage to keep up with his (still elevated) needs and try to be a good husband and father to my other child.
Turmeric and Green Tea Among 6 Potentially Hepatotoxic Botanicals in US Adults
Apple Now Lets You Move Digital Purchases from One Apple Account to Another
"a form of paid employment that is so completely pointless, unnecessary, or pernicious that even the employee cannot justify its existence even though, as part of the conditions of employment, the employee feels obliged to pretend that this is not the case."

You are just not working in a mission critical area or something that doesn't literally make the revenue.
I remember from my time working in the US that you couldn't be too paranoid in the quarter in which you had the annual performance review. As a team was graded on forced distribution, team members were incentivized to screw over others competing for the tops grades. In other words, if someone with whom you seldom work suddenly wants to loop you into a project, you should be suspicious that it might be an attempt to blemish your perceived performance.
I’m pretty sure they can run the diagnostics remotely, much more convenient than going into a store!
Show HN: I Applied to Y Combinator for the 3rd Time in a Row
Join Open Community on Discord: https://discord.gg/nUdcd9p8Ae
Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/opencommunity

Follow me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abdibrokhim/
Even containers aren’t really secure. You need a VM boundary.
I've wished I could turn the staging area off in git since before jj was a thing. If you like how git works, then you probably prefer it to the alternatives. There are things I like about git, but some of its design choices are hard for me to understand.
I've mentioned on threads about Katamari Damacy before, that I sat on a train in Tokyo around 2006 timeframe and watched a guy play on a PSP. The game was like Katamri in concept, but was about more fluid, biological accretion logic. You controlled an amoeba, and engulfed other objects to grow, floating around the cave.

It was like looking at a 1960s oil bath light show. As the layers of colour moved over each other, and fused and split

With no major outcome depending on it, I've always wanted to know what the game was. Very abstracted. Simple goal, simple controls. There must have been more to it I didn't see (adversarial play of some kind, threats and risks)
While I don’t doubt the utility of WebAssembly, I do have to kind of roll my eyes at the ignorance of history going on.

Servers were the future of code after mainframes because of simplicity and write-once run-anywhere code but without all the complexity, they just needed similar networking and storage solutions as mainframes had to be viable first.

Virtual machines would be the future of bare metal servers, allowing code to be written once and run anywhere, eliminating the complexity of bare metal servers. VMs just needed better networking and storage first to be viable.

Containers would replace the complexity of VMs and finally allow code to be written once and run anywhere, once orchestration for storage and networking was figured out.

Serverless would replace containers and allow code to be…

You get the idea.

The only thing holding back code from truly being “write-once, run anywhere” is literally everything that keeps it safe and scalable. The complexity is the solution. WebAssembly will start with the same promise of a Golden Path for development, until all the ancillary tooling ruins the joy (because now it’s no longer a curiosity, but a production environment with change controls and SOPs) and someone else comes along with an alternative that’s simpler and easier to use, because it lacks the things that make it truly work.

I don’t particularly care how it’s packaged in the end, so long as it runs and has appropriate documentation. Could be a container, or a VM template, or an OS package, or a traditional installer, or a function meant for a serverless platform.

Just write good code and support it. Everything else is getting lost in the forest.
I read that flyer as the price of the car plus COE. The "Excite Package" Dolphin lists "Guaranteed COE" for $165,888 Singapore dollars ($122,505 USD) all in.

>In Singapore, most people typically purchase new vehicles through dealers. Dealers will collect orders from customers and participate in the COE bidding on behalf of their customers.

>Supply and demand set the price for COE, which regulates demand. When COE prices are high, vehicle prices, as quoted by dealers, will have to increase, reducing demand. When COE prices are lower, dealers can afford to reduce prices if they want to, which will increase demand.

https://dollarsandsense.sg/guide-understanding-coe-bidding-s...

It looks like dealers handle getting the COE (which makes sense, since you couldn't drive the vehicle off the lot without one).

Subtract the $85,000 (SD) CAT A COE cost from the car price and it comes out to $80,000 (SD), or ~$60,000 USD.
> The only reason you might think there were "signs" you should have caught now is because of what happened but no one could have known in advance.

Not quite that simple. I remember sitting in my bed that night, wrestling with whether or not I should call the police or something, and I explicitly chose to do nothing because I didn't want him to think I was weird.

Maybe my mind is blowing it up worse than it was, but that's how I remember it.
interesting; hadn't thought of that angle. but he could just do an EO to reverse the drilling ban, as he did with Alaska. I don't think he needs to rename the gulf of Mexico to accomplish that.
I realize there is a team behind HN, but your sheer force of will keeps HN a shining example of discourse. Thank you for everything you do!
Throwaway account. I'm fairly open about this, but don't really want it associated for all time with me.

About a year after my marriage split up I went to the marriage of someone close to me. During the ceremony I had severe chest pains and was pretty sure I was having a heart attack. I didn't want to disturb the ceremony (they were exchanging rings!) so I figured I'd wait 5 minutes then get up and call an ambulance.

The pain went away, and I didn't do anything about it for a while. Later I had a panic attack when at a new GF's place and had to leave.

Eventually I went to a therapist, and they pointed out these are symptoms of PTSD and trauma.

Anyway, I'm fine now. But it wasn't until I had the physical symptoms that I believed the impact of these things wasn't just something I could ignore.
Well, that didn't last long.

Now flagged and nowhere near the front page.
Er, well, never type `jj edit` and this will never be an issue?

I exclusively move in a jj repo with `jj new` and `jj squash` or `jj squash --to <rev>` as appropriate. I've been using it 8+ hours daily for months and have never, ever even thought of having this issue.
>rowdy maintainers calling people "cancer"

Where was this done? In the recent mailing list, the maintainer never called people cancer, he said

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20250128092334.GA28548@lst.de/

>And I also do not want another maintainer. If you want to make Linux impossible to maintain due to a cross-language codebase do that in your driver so that you have to do it instead of spreading this cancer to core subsystems. (where this cancer explicitly is a cross-language
codebase and not rust itself, just to escape the flameware brigade).

Not referring to people. And many developers would agree that a multilanguage codebase can easily end up becoming a nightmare and pure cancer to maintain, whether or not Rust is one of those languages.

Another C project has not had good experiences with all interop attempts, pulling the plug on interop with one Rust library, while keeping support for two other Rust libraries.

https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2024/12/21/dropping-hyper/

>Before this step, we supported three different backends backed up by libraries written in rust. Now we are down to two: rustls (for TLS) and quiche (for QUIC and HTTP/3). Both of them are still marked experimental.
>These two backends use better internal APIs in curl and are hooked into libcurl in a cleaner way that makes them easier to support and less of burden to maintain over time.
I thought fleet would be that snappy alternative, but then, in a fit of insanity, they decided to outsource all the actual non-render logic to the IDEA engine, and the whole thing was dead on arrival for me.

Now I use Zed, which seems to be what Fleet should have been.
The most recent post is today, just two posts down on the front page as I write this: JJ Cheat Sheet (86 points, 39 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43020180

I assume that’s the inspiration for this link.
Disabling cache as a binning strategy isn't too common these days, unless it's a cache slice associated with a CPU or GPU core that's being disabled. Large SRAMs are manufactured usually with some spare cache lines so that they can tolerate a few defects while still operating with the nominal capacity. SRAM defects are usually not the driving force behind a binning decision.

Back when Intel was stagnant at 4 cores for the bulk of their consumer CPU product line, they did stuff like sell i7 parts with 8MB L3 cache and i5 parts with 6MB cache, more as a product segmentation strategy than to improve yields (they once infamously sold a CPU with 3MB last level cache and later offered a software update to increase it to 4MB, meaning all chips of that model had passed binning for 4MB). Nowadays Intel's cache capacities are pretty well correlated with the number of enabled cores. AMD usually doesn't vary L3 cache sizes even between parts with a different number of enabled cores: you get 32MB per 8-core chiplet, whether you have 8 cores or 6 cores enabled.

I don't know to what extent the cache sizes on Apple's chips vary between bins, but it probably follows the pattern of losing only cache that's tied to some other structure that gets disabled.
I just wish they would finaly fix KMP on Linux aarch64. It's been years now
> . when working in git, you often think about the current commit you're on, and amending/making a new commit. with jj, you're actually making "changes" (which are like commits) constantly

I don't know what this means, and it seems like a fairly large misunderstanding.