skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Point 2) feels very weak. You could easily have getR and getTheta, but critically you could also always have had them - if they make sense as APIs, and your state is encapsulated, you can expose them at any time.

The benefit of having getters is that API consumers don’t privilege public state above any other API component, because they don’t know what’s actually the real state and what’s just under contract.
Or use the underlying open-source models directly; this is just several existing open models packaged by an Intel-specific deployment framework and wrapped as Audacity plugins.
There's observation bias there - the cheaters that we see are the obvious ones, we never know who gets away with it when they got everything to appear perfectly consistent without any telltales.

Like even for RNG, it'd be possible to fake that on a real console, with extra hardware writing to the bus. We'd never detect that, all we'd have would be the statistical arguments of like "one in 10^10 tries" or whatever.
At a certain scale, let's say 100k+ nodes, you magically run into 'it depends.' It can be kubernetes! It can be bash, ansible, and ec2! It can be a custom-built vm scheduler built on libvirt! It can be a monster fleet of Windows hyper-v hosts! Heck, you could even use Mesos, Docker Swarm, Hashicorp Nomad, et al.

The main pain point I personally see is that everyone goes 'just use Kubernetes' and this is an answer, however it is not the answer. It steamrolling all conversations leads to a lot of the frustration around it in my view.
Ah yes, because

> For example, he says, if one data center is considering five different locations to open up shop in Texas, "the way that the law was written, we have to consider it like all five of those data centers are coming."

definitely sounds like a bureaucracy free utopia /s.
So is there no such thing as "100,000,004" and having no idea if that's a decimal or a thousands separator?
For me, I feel like all of the off the shelf options for authentication are difficult to manage. Every new project I spend an hour or two digging around for options, ultimately throwing up my hands and building my own.
An update on searching for trans-friendly employers who sponsor visas
IEEE 754 is what you get if you started with the idea of sign, exponent, and fraction and made the most efficient hardware implementation of it possible. It's not "beautiful", but it falls out pretty straightforwardly from those starting assumptions, even the seemingly weirder parts like -0, subnormals and all the rounding modes. It was not really democratically designed, but done by numerical computing experts coupled with hardware design experts. Every "simplified" implementation of floating point that has appeared (e.g. auto-FTZ mode in vector units) has eventually been dragged kicking and screaming back to the IEEE standard.
No, I didn't mean to project my view onto you!
Wow what happened. Was there a bad storm?
It's about the fact whether ads are justified or not. If users provide the content for free, there are less good reasons to justify adding ads there.
Create a language with semantics exactly like C, but the standard library completely replaced. Call it in a way that avoids trademark disputes (e.g. CWSL, C With Sane Library). Get GCC and LLVM support it, which should be reasonably easy, because both support compiling code that does not rely on libc (though OS entry point code, etc should be wired in).

Would it be easy enough to port important C code to it, given that most of the libc-supplied functions, and functions transitively depending on these, would have to be rewritten? Would it be worthwhile, compared to rewriting such code it in Zig, Rust, or Ada?
AI music rocks. Especially the ones made on Udio, which I think it's the best model as of right now.

I hope we soon have a "Flux" like equivalent model, but for music, that you can run locally/fine-tune,etc...
Looks like someone in Atlanta tried to turn on an RTX 5090. /s
Which is great, except for all those stubborn folks not using anything beyond C99, and scanf and fgets are still possible attack vectors, when getting sizes wrong.
I have had similar thoughts, and have even theorized that the two would merge at some point. But that said, The goals of the two projects are still pretty different. It sounds like Vim proper is going to start receiving More new features, but overall it still has a significant focus on stability. I do wonder if that will shift as the new maintainers get more and more confident and capable in the code base. Once that occurs, I suspect that neovim will start to look really good, even perhaps including to the vim proper maintainers.

What might be a big difference though and a big enough stumbling block to prevent merging is the fact that neovim code base has been refactored extensively and updated. Having worked in a big project that was refactored without me, and then returned, it is actually worse than a new code base because you feel like you should know where things are, but they aren't there. It continually misleads you and wastes your time. I could see that frustration being enough to keep the them proper people from merging or moving to neovim.
> I’m amazed by these extremely good products being free and mostly not covered in ads.

Probably because people don't click on ads while using Apple/Google maps to drive somewhere. The app has one job: give me directions. I'm not interested in enshitification of these products.

Plus, they already gather lots of data about you, which is more valuable than showing ads.
I think projects like that would have been a godsend 2-3 decades ago, when even a basic oscilloscope costed as much as a used car.

Nowadays, very good oscilloscopes with 200 MHz bandwidth, good user interfaces, and responsive displays are selling for $300 - I'm talking Siglent, Rigol, UNI-T. So the merits of DIYing something much worse just aren't quite there. It's that one piece of equipment you use to troubleshoot all your other designs, so you want it to be dependable, easy to use, and accurate.

This is not to say it's not a fun, geeky project to work on and publish... but you know, only once you have a real oscilloscope. If you're just setting up, do yourself a favor and spend a bit more money on this. The remaining equipment is not nearly as critical.
Yes this is what I'm referring too. :)

Maintaining a lot of clusters is super different than maintaining one cluster.

Also please don't actually try to get near those limits, your etcd cluster will be very sad unless you're _very_ careful (think few deployments, few services, few namespaces, no using etcd events, etc).
All three items i mentioned advertise themselves in the way a religion does.
We've added Playwright's Tracing capability for debugging end to end agentic test execution by our open source testing agent: https://github.com/test-zeus-ai/testzeus-hercules/. Coupled with the capability to log thoughts and inner monologue of the agent, now our users can review the direction taken by the agent; and steer it in the right direction.
Or catch hidden bugs in the application under test.
What a bummer. It recently started being a good Map app. I guess apple is really starting to go down a bad path what with their AI stuff etc.
> the dividing line seems to be at 1e33.. Not sure what to make of that

That’s not too bad. They are probably using hand-rolled FP128 format for their numbers. If they were using hardware-provided FP64 arithmetic, the threshold would have been 2^53 ≈ 9E+15: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-precision_floating-poin...
some are entirely incorrect. Lack of hygiene is a real problem in tropical countries. Pretending that all food everywhere is equal is some crazy level of white, sheltered nonsense.

I would never recommend that anyone eat anything uncooked in a country like India. You are asking for digestive woes.

Much of this "list" is BS.
Ask HN: If you are in your 40s or 50s, where would you move?
Legacy brand countries (UK, USA, Canada, Australia) do not seem like a good option these days. If you are in your 40s or 50s, have no money to invest but have software skills (not FAANG level, but good), what would be a decent place to move, from Asia? Not looking to become rich, just want to have a peaceful/quiet life and be left alone
There's also the huge amount of economic risk in each construction project, which is too much financial risk for an entity the size of a utility to bear.

I would argue that it makes little more sense for a nation state to take on that economic risk, either. Risk can be priced, and the bill for many the risks of nuclear are already picked up by others due to the laws around nuclear. If, even with those massive subsidies, nuclear is too economically risky for utilities, I would argue that it's too costly overall for anyone. Or at least a poor decision.

Until there's some major innovation in nuclear construction, the risk should be reserved for those with no better options (e.g. Finland, maybe the UK, etc.)
I use it too and also pay the subscription. Though I only connect to a local synology SMB share with it. Am I missing out by not running jellyfin and hooking up Infuse to that?

Infuse is generally really good, but I wish it had a way to expose slightly more power user features such as: viewing detailed file info (codecs, resolutions, audio-video bitrates, stream info for all streams), ways to create arbitrary dynamic playlists/folders based on conditions, and viewing current stream debug info (MB/s, cache fill, ram usage, disk usage etc).
Any debug info would be helpful when some files seem to kinda work but then crash Infuse. For example some 4k/6k/8k ProRes content at around 800Mb/s. Network/NAS isn’t the issue as it’s hardwired 1Gb/s. So then I don’t even know if some specific variation of ProRes (or every) is just unsupported on the appleTV and it goes into software decoding, or whether the AppleTV is oom-ing, or what exactly is wrong.
Ketones are good for your brain [video]
> Part of the learning experience of such travel, is to see firsthand how the locals of these places perceive the risk.

Sorry, but this is a just financial decision by locals and not a philosophical treatise on the value of life. Once people have enough money, they'll opt to take the car-taxi, doubly-so if their child is coming along. It's fun for backpackers and I'm glad it got you out of your comfort zone.
Please, do not bother the devs on how to install this on your PSP, the plugin is still on the works.

Source: the PSP Discord.
Google -> Kagi. Gmail -> Zoho. YT - yes and I'm paying for it, because I'm effectively paying for the content, not the service. (although I pay for Nebula as well) Gemini -> Claude. Chrome -> Firefox. Android - yes, still using it, because I can't stand Apple devices.
Even abused children can be loyal to their parents because they're scared of consequences, and often desperate for love and validation back, or at the very least attention. Some of my friends are still trapped in abusive living situations and it's absolutely heartbreaking to see what bad enough parents can do to someone.
Show HN: ZeroAudio – never listen to an audio again
I personally don’t really like builders. They work in some situations. But if I’m pulling the record from the DB and I only need to set some data on it that is overkill and more complex than need be. The object is already constructed in a valid state.
Although maps are very useful, for me it is the street view functionality that I find the most useful—especially if I am driving somewhere I have not been before. I can rehearse key points of the drive, see landmarks, exit numbers, and so on.
Hey everyone,
I'm a 2x non-technical founder that has postponed learning the basics of coding for too long. 2024 changed that and now I'm shipping my first solo products. This is the #3.

ZeroAudio was born out of my frustration of getting too many audios - you know that “this meeting could be an email?”, so I think “this audio could be 3 bullet points”.
The service is integrated into WhatsApp, so you just forward the audio you got, and ZeroAudio does the heavy lifting, listen to it, and provide a clear, concise summary.
Plus, you’re able to chat with older audios, so it’s sort of an extended audio memory of sorts.

Anyways, I'd love to hear your thoughts and improvement ideas :)

— Senna
On my deathbed I'll be fondly remembering all the value I created for the shareholders, and the KPIs my team exceeded.
This guy is proud enough of his tips that he's sharing it. God help the person who sits next to him on any of his trips.

> If you hire a driver, or use a taxi, offer to pay the driver to take you to visit their mother. They will ordinarily jump at the chance.

This is deluded.

> They fulfill their filial duty and you will get easy entry into a local’s home, and a very high chance to taste some home cooking.

Oh I see, he's probably traveling in a very poor country.

> Crash a wedding.

What? No. That's rude.

> You are not a nuisance; you are the celebrity guest!

Oh I see, probably a white person from a rich country traveling in a poor country.

> They will usually feel honored.

I stopped reading and CTRF-F for primae noctis. Disappointed. He had me going.
> Showing 0.0000000000000 on the screen, when the answer is exactly 0, would be a horrible user experience.

> They realized that it's not the end of the world if they show "0.000000..." in a case where the answer is exactly 0

so... devs self-made a requirement, got into trouble (complexity) - removed the requirement, trouble didn't go anywhere

just keep saying "it's a win" and you'll be winning, I guess
Here are mine - go and do something that excites you, whatever it is. Also, be respectful of the local culture and have common sense, et voila.

Whatever you do...

> Crash a wedding. You are not a nuisance; you are the celebrity guest!

I stopped reading here. PLEASE don't do this. It's extremely disrespectful.
This statement is based off what?
> extremely good products being free

All the Apple ecosystem is subsidized by the price of the iPhones and Macs. There is no excuse for putting ads in such expensive products. And it's one reason why I'm moving away from Apple but that's another story.
telling people to crash random weddings? Telling people that all food is hygienic?

Oh please, stop with this victim nonsense. Your personal experience can be personal while also admitting that you come from tremendous privilege.

You can REALLY tell that this "list" was written by a white male.
I just tried OpenStreetMap and was awfully disappointed. It's "just a map". I can't click on businesses, bus stops, etc. to get extra information about them. It's more like a digital version of paper maps I used to have eons ago.

People forget that what makes products "sticky" is the amount of stuff added to them by the users over the years.
Texas is meaningfully less free than many other states. No legal cannabis, can’t watch adult content without it being attached to your identity, can’t get proper care when experiencing a miscarriage, etc…

For as much as Texans talk about Freedom, states like Colorado seem far more free.
There have been multiple attempts at this, how many folks heard of Safe-C, C3,... ?

Only bothering to list two examples, there are many others, even Cyclone is partially C compatible, guess what came out of Cyclone.
> 1. The President isn’t forced to spend money on waste and fraud.

The president doesn't have to spend on fraud but he doesn't get to decide lawful Congressional agencies like CFPB and USAID are "waste" by his own metric, and shut them down unilaterally.

> 2. Most laws are written incredibly vague and high level.

And that's why there is some discretion here, often times encoded within the agency itself. If the agency is not doing what it's designed by Congress to do, we have an entire oversight system to handle that. IGs are there specifically for that purpose, but Trump fired them all. How does that advance the mission of finding waste fraud and abuse? Of course it doesn't because that's not the mission, the mission is an ideological purge.

> restrictions put on the President such that a process is put around it.

Under what authority? Trump and Musk claim absolute authority over the executive, so any restrictions would be unlawful in their eyes. In fact they claim the right to have no process whatsoever, which is how they're currently operating.
Firstly: restaurants need to be divided into categories and ranked within the category.

5 star McDonald’s is worse food than 1 star fine dining. (Regardless of number of visitors.)

In the fast food burger category that Mickey D might be the beating a 3 star Burger King hands down in cleanliness, friendly customer service and timely orders.

Secondly: You need to filter out the average Joe’s.

Especially with regards to ethnic food, they try an amazing Pho and be like ”meh, too bland - the mexican one was better”. They’re two different kitchens! You can’t compare them.
Really? "Free" speech in the USA costs an awful lot these days.

https://apnews.com/article/abc-trump-lawsuit-defamation-step...

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/20...

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/492499-trump-campaign-...

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/judge-fi...
I love Apple Maps for navigation. Blows google maps out of the water. Clearer instructions. More awareness of lanes. Generally much better UX.

However their business search is barely worth using. Frequently out of date. Missing hours. Reviews from yelp which are inferior to googles, and need to leave to app to browse.

If they want to make ad revenue it will be on the search side and they have a long way to go.
Yeah, I'm skeptical about the price point of that particular product as well.
Demis Hassabis isn't very promotional. The other guys make more noise.
PG&E with less than 10,000 customers out of power? Lies.
In ten years this will be as quaint as a blocklist for music that uses samplers would have been in 1980.

Not to say there’s no value today; most pure AI music is terrible and I don’t want to listen to it. But that’s a very temporary state of affairs.
Geogebra and Desmos
I'm usually searching for movie trailers in specific genres
I get Apple are looking at doing this tastefully but this is a slippery slope where bean-counters realise they can get extra revenue for little effort. Whereas the entire point of paying a premium for Apple products is that you don’t get subjected to any side hustles — except Apple upselling their own services and I’m honest not ok with that either.

If I wanted my hardware to be subsidised by advertisers then I’d have stuck with Android.
You do realize that ideas can be spread by other means than face to face conversation, right?

Your argument is super goofy.

David Foster Wallace is my favorite author, and I've never even met the guy!
Am I the "odd man out" for not wanting to travel, and not enjoying it when I do?
Search, gmail, YouTube, and maps (on desktop only - Apple Maps on mobile). With as much ad blocking as I can get. I’m ready to jettison any of them that get unblockable ads.
> sort of Slavic accordion drum'n'bass

Interesting. Do you have an example?
Get a 45 liter backpack with one single massive compartment.

I love this one https://www.peakdesign.com/products/travel-backpack?Size=45L...

And then get a duffle bag carry-on.

This lets you maximize storage on the cheap “1x carry-on, 1x personal item” plane tickets. No checked luggage; the 45L backpack just goes under the seat in front of you.
How do you work out an answer for x - y when eg x = sqrt(2) and y = sqrt(2) - epsilon for arbitrarily small epsilon? How do you differentiate that from x - x?
I have very little experience with Wi-Fi, as the industry I worked in relied almost exclusively on cellular networks. However, I wonder how many Wi-Fi routers actually support this functionality in practice - as queing traffic means you need to cache it somewhere.
I just checked and appending .json to any reddit thread URL apparently still works. In what way does this improve on that?
Apparently it's only bad if we do it, or specifically if Trump does it.
Interesting article, and kudos to Boehm for going the extra mile(s), but it seems like overkill to me.

I wouldn't expect, or use, a calculator for any calculation requiring more accuracy than the number of digits it can display. I'm OK with with iPhone's 10^100 + 1 = 1e100.

If I really needed something better, I'd try Wolfram Alpha.
The majority of these have a 0.00 tariff applied.

Did you even attempt to analyze this before you posted it?
How did you use OpenStreetMap? If you're just browsing it via the website, you can click the query button and then select a map item for more information.

(Just to be clear, I am not suggesting the UX or data on OSM competes with Google Maps. But I did go and click on a Chase Bank near me and got the phone number and hours, just to be sure that I wasn't making anything up. There are OSM apps that provide a nicer experience including navigation features.)
Enshittification strikes again.
Yeah, while I did like the Laser-Back strategy of going to the most remote location first and meandering back to the departure city, reading the names at the bottom shows only one phenotype of person wrote/edited this.
Or:

3) implement getX() and getY() alongside getR() and getTheta() and allow user code to decide which to use. Double the functionality without having to expose internal state.

4) implement a PolarPoint class with a way to convert between that and Point. This is more applicable if the concepts are not orthogonal but also not as strongly correlated as coordinate systems.

The two ways of handling you describe are not how I would actually handle any of this in real situations.

Getters and setters meanwhile allow you to do things like recalculate internal state whenever you call setX() or setR() to amortize computational costs or do any other kind of change tracking without having to rely on some more language-specific feature to do so. Plus getters and setters work across network boundaries unlike modifying state directly.
YouTube as an app/website is broken beyond repair, I'm surprised they lasted long enough to be the de facto video hosting website...
Says who? The cows?
The OSI does not recognize source code released to the public domain as free [1], because this "will depend where the software was written, where you are located, who the author is and where the people you are sharing the software with are located."

[1] https://opensource.org/blog/public-domain-is-not-open-source
I'm in Estonia, should I also be worried about the toxic algae? I had no idea about this.
I think there's something to be said for the form factor here though: I can see myself owning one of these just to take as part of a kit if I expect to need to do some troubleshooting away from my typical workspace.
New Glenn has already reached orbit. Starship probably will soon (tests so far have been suborbital because they would be launches to LEO, which is dangerous if they can't be certain of controlled reentry. New Glenn launched to MEO which is safer because it won't be reentering.)

The race hasn't stopped.
Thanks!! I've been looking for an algo to draw pixel positions in a pseudorandom way only once. I didn't know a way to do it without storing and shuffling all positions. Now, I only need to draw a centered filled circle, so there might be a prime number for it, and even if the prime only does it for a given amount of points, I could switch to other primes until the circle is filled, and get an optimal and compressed single-visit scattering algo.
They have to orbit ~1600 Kupiers by summer 2026 per their FCC license.

I’m sure President Musks FCC director will be ameanable.
And here are the 5735 tarrifs USA tarriffs against Canada, that's 19 more.

https://wits.worldbank.org/tariff/trains/en/country/USA/year...
If I make an edit on Google Maps and Google stores and serves my edit to the world in perpetuity, what is the relative fraction of value at any time t after my edit?
they are holding their powder. 18 months until it is time to get serious about electing the next congress.