skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but I'd be spending hours a day training my body to be a finely-tuned fighting machine, ready to evade any damage if I chose to quit before the day's beating.

Until I could improve my situation, every day I'd look him square in the eye with a fierceness that says:

I'M READY, LET'S DO THIS M_O_T_H_E_R_F_U_C_K_E_R !!!

Then I'd start hanging out a bit, learning what I could.

Once I bump into Chris's boss, it will just be a matter of leverage, as is the nature of all tactical domination.

Then one day Chris will show up,

and be escorted by security

into my new office,

I mean, his old office.

I'll crack my knuckles and tell him to have a seat.

You're late for your onboarding, after which legal's going to explain your situation to you.

I think I'll keep that ugly-ass sweater as a trophy. It can hang on the office wall. A reminder.
steamdeck runs on linux so that should eventually make games on linux mostly compatible and maybe even one day make it so that pc gamers don't have to have windows at all... chicken and egg thing though
I have tried vagus nerve stimulation and it worked for about a week and then became mostly ineffective. That is consistent with this study. So, maybe try vagus nerve stimulation first and see if that works long term.
Its not stated explicitly as a theme, but one idea conveyed by the story is that we tend to over estimate our tolerance for abuse, while simultaneously struggling to anticipate how trauma will manifest. Of course its just a story, but you won't know for sure that you can endure it until you've really lived it.
Odd timing - right in the middle of RSA in SF. Llama (and other US-trained open weight models) are key to national security and cybersecurity, and there's a built in audience 30 minutes away if this were two days later or two days earlier...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_Tsar,_bad_Boyars
Do you have an article that has more information about this? I'd really like to learn more about what happened.
It's an HP Z8 G4 (dual-socket 18-core, 3 GHz Xeons, 24x32GB of DDR4-2666, and then a crappy GPU, 8TB HDD, 1TB SSD). It can accommodate 3 dual-slot GPUs, but I was mostly interested in playing with frontier models where holding all the weights in VRAM requires a ~$500k machine. It can run the full Deepseek R1, Llama3-405B, etc, usually around 1-2 tokens/sec.
There's nothing technical about it.
Funny when many people mentioned propaganda by Deepseek.
You're seeing the counter-strike.
Given that the development of Wire seems to have slowed down, do you still recommend using Wire for dependency injection in Go projects? How has your perspective on its design philosophy evolved over time?
https://github.com/containers/ramalama
I have a 10 days old baby, and this comment resonates a lot with the experience of bathing him.

He is very calm and seems to appreciate the experience, until it's time to get out of it.

We do our best to keep him warm and heat the room, but it does not seem to ever be enough to ease the ending.
$116 million is a pretty nice payday for a product that never remotely lived up to the hype and had, by the end, negative numbers of customers.
> Instead of each node storing the next- and previous-pointers separately, store a single pointer which is the XOR of the two. Which is obviously an invalid pointer. But when iterating, XOR the previous node's pointer with the combined pointer to get the next node's pointer, and so on. You can iterate this way in both directions. Feels illegal. :)

Meh, it's not a pointer, it's not really any different from storing the difference between the two pointers, which obviously would let you iterate in both directions.
I got to ogle a game design doc for a Sonic the Hedgehog game that was never produced. And yeah its very similar, except it had way more visual layout. Absolutely everything sonic could do was amazingly visualised and described.
Yes, OK I worked on Source 1 game (external to Valve) and before I left I was told that it was going to be moving to Source 2. I guess it left me with the impression that it was going to happen - apparently not? I followed up and it turns out that game moved over to UE.
I don’t think this is the same book but it is similar in its thinking: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0761125663?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_...
Some of us are still using punch cards and never changed /s
> the shit bits of science as a career

I think op was referring to the hard work and effort that's involved.
The key thing to note here:

By processing transactions on Google Play they can avoid paying Apple the app store commission on in-app purchases of digital content.
I still wonder about all the hobbiests, including occasionally myself who might not be treating leaded solder with the caution it deserves. I use unleaded solder but I also fix older gear.
Hacker News is old enough to vote - Happy 18th Birthday HN
It's a slow day, maybe took 1-2 hours. I only skimmed a bit of the end because of the excessive introspection, but otherwise a pleasant read.
Thanks. So another thing to add "Why we hate Oracle' list.
The great thing about everything that isn't cancer is we don't need to throw babies out with bath water
I like to share this because not everybody is aware. If you can count it, it's fewer. Fewer employees, but less salt.
Check out Zeal - zealdocs.org - you get indexed docs for stuff everyone uses.
This is how tech continues to be toxic by these entitled jerks and a-holes
I've learned a lot because of HN. Thanks to everyone who makes it what it is.
Disagree. Some abstractions are still vital, and it's for the same reasons as always: communicate purpose and complexity concisely rather than hiding it.

The best code is that which explains itself most efficiently and readably to Whoever Reads It Next. That's even more important with LLMs than with humans, because the LLMs probably have far less context than the humans do.

Developers often fall back on standard abstraction patterns that don't have good semantic fit with the real intent. Right now, LLMs are mostly copying those bad habits. But there's so much potential here for future AI to be great at creating and using the right abstractions as part of software that explains itself.
If I were a betting person I'd bet that the sha1 instructions and the openssl instruction map to similar enough uops. Unsure if there's a way to check, but that's my understanding of the thousands of instructions in modern processors - mostly just assigning names to common patterns.
Its the new doublethink.
Destroying is "making great", messing up is cleaning up, taking by force is "buying".
The reason civil service protections exist is that when managers could fire everyone, and managers were chosen based on being the friend of the guy who just won the election, it lead to massive corruption and ineffective and hollowed out bureaucracy.

This was realized by everyone 150 years ago, which is why they created civil service protections to begin with. You need a better solution to that problem, otherwise you are just repeating the mistakes of the 1870s. I'm prepared to believe that there is a better idea out there. But just going back to the 1870s, with all of its problems, for sure ain't it.
Get them to play Fluxx, and we'll be talking...

(this one, where ever changing rules is part of the game: https://www.looneylabs.com/games/fluxx )
I noticed that LLM at least at the Claude and OpenAI 4o level can not play tic tac toe and win against a competent opponent. They make illogical moves.

Interestingly, they can write a piece of code to solve Tic Tac Toe perfectly without breaking a sweat.
I wish QtCreator didn’t require a commercial license for their LLM integration.

Do you have any suggestions for a linux-based, qt-tolerant, LLM-integrated IDE? I’d love to try one.
In Go, b) is really common. Most of my code will annotate a lower error with the context of the operation that was happening. You’ll ideally see errors at the top level like: “failed to process item ‘foo’: unable to open user database at ‘/some/path’: file does not exist” as an example.

Here, the lowest level IO error (which could be quite unhelpful, because at best it can tell you the name of the file, but not WHY it’s being opened) is wrapped with the exact type of the file being opened (a user database) and why the database is being opened (some part of processing ‘foo’, could even generate better error message here).

Although this is a bit of work (but in the grand scheme of things, not that much), it generates much better debugging info than a stack trace in a lot of situations, especially for non-transient errors because you can annotate things with method arguments.

I think the common complaint of ‘if err != nil { return err }’ is generally not the case because well-written Go will usually prepend context to why the operation was being performed.
Did not realize that arXiv had that type of feature. May not actually be well known to many others on HN or arXiv. Thanks for noting the feature was even available.

Do you happen to know what they're using for the "similarity?" Might be it's own research subject in and of itself. just identifying similarity and paraphrasing substitution that's fundamentally the same paper. We changed a bunch of words with a paraphrasing tool. Used only as example cause it's the top search result for "paraphrasing text": https://quillbot.com/paraphrasing-tool They're apparently very easily available.
The reason Iter is so big is not to achieve controlled fusion, but to be able to capture the fusion energy output. I'm not doubting their ability to reach the self-sustaining plasma, I'm doubtful about their ability to capture energy from it though.
It seems like you might be trying to use it like a search engine, which is a common mistake people make when first trying LLMs. LLMs are not like Google.

The key is to give it context so it can help you. For example, if you want it to help you with Spark configuration, give it the Spark docs. If you want it to help you write code, give it your codebase.

Tools like cursor and the like make this process very easy. You can also set up a local MCP server so the LLM can get the context and tools it needs on its own.
So much focus has been put on the FANG's in how they have managed remote working since the pandemic, but many of them have clearly got it wrong or have swung large mandates either way.

The answer is simply hybrid working. I myself prefer to be in the office and I get to work with others who are also in the office. However I have other colleagues who prefer to work from home.

Do I think that you can have a better work culture if everyone is working together physically, yes I do. Do I understand that our ways of working have changed and that might not be possible for everyone every day, yes I do.
"With the removal of the Location History feature, location data will no longer be saved locally "

_locally_ wink wink
Interesting, I've been thinking for a long time these would be most useful to the hearing impaired if they get a simple text display going. Some people just simply avoid social situations because hearing aids aren't good enough, having subtitles wherever you go would be really revolutionary for them. Same for traveling.
I think that's a reason, but I don't think it's the main one: the main one is that native builds don't generally default to abi3, so people (1) publish larger matrices than they actually need to, and (2) end up depending on non-abi3 constructs when abi3 ones are available.

(I don't know if this is the reason in Torch's case or not, but I know from experience that it's the reason for many other popular Python packages.)
Humane raised a total of $241M from VCs. It is pretty much guaranteed that no employee at the company, and not even the founders, will see a single dollar of that $116M. Investors always get first dibs.
This is from 2012?
Of course they would. Or at least I would.

Why would I come into an office when I can just apply on a full-time remote position?

Then again I have been full time remote since 2018, and the company I am with now has been full time remote everyone since before the pandemic. There's no office to even go into, so I don't think this is a huge risk for me.
Is it me or the captions / descriptions don't match the figures?

"In this position the Achilles tendon of the leading foot can be inserted in the gap between the big toe and the first lesser toe to help correct a bunion."

That description is meant for the bottom of fig2 but applies to the top. Same with the penis lying on the thigh.

Similar story for fig1. "Left" actually describes top and "right" describes bottom.
I may have emphasized the pain going away on the PCT too much. It was still there, but subdued. Backpacking a thru-hike like the PCT is quite a physical and mental ordeal, hiking for 12+ hours a day after day for months, camping every night, acclimating to a range temperatures and high elevations, interacting with other hikers from all over the world. I think it was a new wave of sensations that overloaded my nervous system and distracted me from my usual chronic pains, which are more apparent when I'm sitting at a desk all day.
That's why I wrote "the writing is on the wall".

It will happen, it's just a matter of time, a couple years perhaps.
> this really turns into a headache fast as soon as you have ~4-5 in-house packages

What’s a typical or better way of handling in-house packages?
Yeah. Listen, first person shooters are an enjoyable core loop and player experience. Unreal and Source definitely magically gives you like 80%, and maybe all the hard parts, of making that game.

And of course I appreciate what you do. Thing is if you shoved it into a first person shooter, would it be even more successful? The answer to that question is often yes. Same as Roblox being basically Tavern Brawl but for third person platformers. Coming from a POV of game design for phones, Roblox games suck, but look: they are extremely popular and the clunky format of that engine makes them work. My point is that it’s impossible to generalize, but basically there is nothing you could make better with Godot today than with Unity or Unreal, as lamentable as that is, and even the things they make you want to make, it’s better to make those things instead.
An engadget article is a different order of magnitude than MSM. Of course tech people have always known what they're really like.
I've started substituting "human" for "LLM" when I read posts like these. Is having 7 different humans analyzing the same code base any less wasteful?
I would immediately shut down and return $114 million to the investors. I'm keeping that extra $1 million as a tip for prompt service.
Just to clarify, are you referring to Linus, Mauro, or both?
Aren't we talking about Waymo? It's not perfect everywhere but it's definitely already better than most people driving around SF. That's pretty full to me.

I guess they haven't been allowed on freeways yet?
“…$116 million…”

does spit-take
It's not really surprising when both parties continue to promulgate the lie that "hard work" and "intelligence" correlate with wealth, when in reality, luck and legacy correlate much more strongly, meanwhile the top 10% of households in the USA hold 67% of the wealth while the bottom earners have to make due with a measly 2.5%.

This leads all those people into thinking the government must not work (because it is unable to curb the insane uneven distribution of wealth, which they don't see but feel the direct side effects of) simultaneously thinking mr. big businessman must be able to fix it, because the standard narratives tell everyone to do nothing but worship such people because wealth = smart = good, right? .
Is that comparable to the energy to run the freezer in the bar?
I'm on a sartan and my migraine doctor thought it might help.
This "no, you" kind of response is really, really boring.

At least try to bring concrete examples of the behaviour so a discussion can be had, in the least to check if the assumed behaviour is of the same kind and degree...
If you've suffered, seek a current expert (e.g., a neurologist migraine specialist who has recently completed training).

The newer CGRP inhibitors have been highly effective, but that also has made some specialists grow stale in their assessment skills.

Pain is emotionally debilitating, but sorting out complex chronic migraines takes persistence, patience, and an excellent diagnostician. It can take a few long-term trials of treatment and environmental/behavior changes. Be a good patient: bring accurate contemporaneous journals and openness to new suggestions, and stick with an agreed regime pending re-evaluation. Above all, don't just try to power through or mask the pain.
I really don't see it. Trump has been doing nothing but consolidating his power since he took office. He is now passing economic policies without congress. The supreme court declared him quite literally above the law. How is that making things less centralized? Less authoritarian?

The only issue with Sanders was that the democrats in their weakness and deep fear of change would never have let a true leftist hold the reins of the party. And now he's too hold.

I don't see anything in Trump other than a self-serving fool. I won't spend more time enumerating the reasons why I think that way, I think you heard them already.

I too am European. I am confident his policies will turn the country into a shitshow, so let's watch how it goes from here. If I am wrong and America truly enters a golden age, I'll change my mind, as I hope you too will if it does go south.
Yeah it can inject a signal for that.
Yup, had not thought to try old.reddit.com.

So chalk another up to actually functional without Javascript (long as you know where to look).

They're too busy trying lock me out of my email all the time to even care.
Solder is not the problem, soldering fumes do not contain vaporized lead as that would require >400C. They might and often do contain vaporized flux/colophony/resin. You reaaaaaaallllyyyy dont want to breath that thus fume extractors are a must.
Since this seems to be a love fest let me offer a contrarian view. I use conda for environment management and pip for package management. This neatly separates the concerns into two tools that are good at what they do. I'm afraid that uv is another round of "Let's fix everything" just to create another soon to be dead set of patterns. I find nothing innovative or pleasing in its design, nor do I feel that it is particularly intuitive or usable.

You don't have to love uv, and there are plenty of reasons not to.
I have a 10 days-old baby and I've learned a lot about their communication lately.

It is true that there are many other cues, like opening their mouth, trying to suck or lick anything around. My son gets agitated in his sleep quite some time before he actually starts to scream.

Interestingly, in many languages it is very common (or even normal) to say that a baby is "crying". But babies are not actually crying. There is no tear or sadness involved. It's a primitive form of communication, aimed at signaling a need and creating a sense of urgency to caregivers, but it's different from crying.

I'm still very new to this, but there are also different nuances and pitches within their communication. "I am hungry" and "I am too cold and that makes me feel in danger" are notably different and achieves to communicate a very different sense of urgency.
Current LLMs decohere rapidly, and as far as I am aware, this problem seems like a fundamental to the architecture one.
It seemed like you intended to present your comment as a tautology (e.g. "I feel there's a 100% chance of his or your comment aging poorly"), but I'll give you the benefit of the doubt!
I've never entered ANY car data online. Most likely it was sold to Amazon by my insurance company
> We can fix game balance issues (that could also be fixed through configs)?

I think some of these fixes were through something a bit more complicated like sourcemod which hooks various methods.
What you are saying is "people who disagree with me are wrong and I need to chase them all over the internet (I hope it's online only!), while they are busy doing unrelated things, and tell them so until they learn"

Imagine someone who is earnestly sure that they did their homework and that it is you who is wrong (e.g an enthusiastic maga supporter) doing this to you, and you'll know exactly how you come across.

And how it makes one feel about whatever you are selling.
> The answer is simply hybrid working

Hybrid is NOT the answer, much like the answer to "being kicked in the balls hurts" is not "how about you get 3/5 as many kicks in the balls"?
ICOs were being used by VCs to do rug pulls. Everyone buying at the ICO lost everything.

DeFi promised absolutely insane interest rates, built on a house of cards. When the cards collapsed, everyone who invested in them lost everything.

The issue isn't that they've selectively enforced things, it's that regulation is slow moving, and they can't keep up with the rate of new scam technology that comes out of crypto.

To be honest, I don't see a significant difference between meme coins and ICOs. In a lot of the cases, the person who creates the meme coin is the one who reaps the most profit during rug pulls. Some meme coins have been around for such a long time that they're mostly used for pump/dump, but a lot of them are effectively ICOs under a different name.
* Redis pub/sub

* Redis streams

* Redis lists (this is what Celery uses when Redis backend is configured)

* RabbitMQ

* ZeroMQ
LeetCode for Behavioral – Memprep
I did landscaping in Atlanta with the business owner, whose college-attending son and friends would sometimes fight each other for fun.

"Good Sir, I must politely decline your generous invitation."
> Very ignorant about Go, is dependency injection not a thing there?

It is but there isn't a heavy emphasis on a DI framework per se. At its core DI is "inversion of control" insofar as an object constructor receives what it needs to do its job as opposed to the constructor instantiating said requirements itself. In my experience Golang devs don't use of a bunch of meta-programming via tags/annotations/decorators to tell a third-party framework what reflect-y magic it has to do at runtime; they typically just abstract everything behind an interface and pass instances of what you need to a New function that instantiates the consumer object. I personally prefer this to Spring-type frameworks because it's more verbose and checked at compile time. This means one can easily follow what's going on instead of having to dig through a bunch of nested stack traces riddled with Aspect4J esoterica to find out why some magical Maven dependency suddenly broke your entire app for no reason at all.

Then again the last time I had to bootstrap a complex Spring project was in 2014. Since then I've used Spring Boot for simple 3-tier microservices and it worked fine... it's likely improved since then but I still wouldn't use it for anything greenfield after the loop it threw me for.
USDA fired officials working on bird flu, now trying to rehire them
Agreed, every time I jump back into Go I'm at first relieved at how nimble it feels; but it never takes long to remember what a pita error handling is or the kludges you need to write to do basic collection transformation pipelines (compared to Java/Streams, C#/LINQ, C++/std etc).
As the article mentions, the number of users is wholly irrelevant to the discussion of how much positive value a tool brings to society (also factoring in the costs and negative impacts of the tool). This is a weak argument.
I think hybrid is fine if they mean "if you want to have an office, fine. if you want to wfh, fine."

Which is how I took their comment.
Thanks for making a story before the decision actually dropped Ars. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43090862
I like the directness. I’d hate to waste a few e-mail getting to the point.