skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interestingly sleep/wake is something I've found to work almost always just fine out of the box in Linux, including on machines Windows has sleeping issues! It used to be quite bad but things has improved heaps over the last 10 or so years -- however I've also stuck with Lenovo laptops which does generally seem to have better support in Linux.
Non-scientists get excited and engaged by participating inthe scientific process. Including undergraduates on a paper annotating Drosophila genes is head and shoulders more exciting than rediscovering some genetic principal published 70 years ago. The purpose of outreach is engagement, not simply checking off the outreach box.
As you pointed out, demand will drop, so there's fewer sales, and it drives inflation, slowing the economy, leading to (ultimately) a reduction in revenue all around. Also, it's basically a heavy sales tax, since it's through purchasing that's it's implemented, and sales taxes are always regressive (the poor spend all their money on consumables, the rich spend only a portion, so the poor pay more proportionate to their income).

There's a reason no economist these days is in favour of tariffs.
Social security office knows that there are records in that database without confirmed deaths.

They use multiple techniques and data sources to determine who to send benefits to.

This is not news to the SSA.

https://oig.ssa.gov/assets/uploads/a-06-21-51022.pdf

"AGENCY COMMENTS
SSA disagreed with our recommendations. Agency officials stated that most of the records
discussed in the report involve numberholders who do not currently receive SSA payment"

So, they can do better, but sure, they are sending some
relatively small number of checks out to dead people. That doesn't mean Musk needs to lie about the the program as an excuse to cut the whole thing, which is actually what we see playing out.
Hi there! I'm Arron, Senior Frontend Developer with 8 Yrs of Experience | React & React Native Specialist | Formerly IBMer | Expertise in Performance Optimization & Responsive UX Design, I built and led many software apps in various industries like Social Media, Rental, Sales, Clouding, Education, so on and so forth. Now looking for a product-focused technical leadership role at an early-stage startup. Please check it out here: http://arronhensley.vzy.io/

Drop me a line! Thanks.
It wasn't a funny joke given the context.
I never noticed on my own that the sea level at the coasts is visibly much lower than it should be, because the Combine have been stealing the water.

Such an interesting detail and I totally missed it!
I'm glad my state took action on this topic.

IMO noncompete clauses have no place in a free flowing market.
Thank you for the aquatic sloth link, that's so cool!
Thanks for building this! I made a few bots from scratch in C ("verwijder krab" in the post) and it was a fun challenge to create basic drivers and a minimal AI from scratch. I could see this being used as a learning tool.

I think a leaderboard with named bots would make this more fun and keep people engaged. Grobots and Battlesnake are somewhat similar programming game examples with leaderboards and tournaments.
The theory is making rounds, discussing tech-related news is what this site is about. I don't subscribe to that theory either, much of the evidence seems pretty far-fetched (father's birthday) to counterindicative (sailing trip).
That's the often repeated argument. But as a counter point you have the Google Pixel. Google owns the hardware, even the SoC, and the software. And yet, battery is still poorer than third party Android phone manufacturers. And let's not even compare to Apple.

So controlling the entire stack isn't enough. There has to be a desire to do better, as well as technical competency.
Show HN: Xenoeye – high performance network traffic analyzer (OSS, *flow-based)
This is my third attempt to announce this tool on HN. Still thinking that the utility can be useful for some network engineers.
So I chose a more catchy title (seems like "netflow collector" is too boring for HN users) and added a bit more selling description, even though it is open source.

The utility is designed for monitoring small, medium and even large networks using Netflow/IPFIX/sFlow protocols.

It allows you to build different reports on IP addresses, protocols, services, GeoIP, Autonomous Systems and various fields from Netflow/IPFIX/sFlow. Reports can be shown in Grafana.

The utility is not resource-intensive, small networks can be monitored even on Raspberry Pi (with an external hard drive, of course).

In addition to reports, the collector uses moving averages and can run scripts when thresholds are exceeded or when traffic falls below thresholds. We use this to create BGP Flowspec or Blackhole announces during DoS/DDoS attacks.

The utility is in beta state, so if you notice any bug or error in the documentation - feel free to drop a line.

Any feedback is welcome!
I 100% agree with you, and have used the same technique. Showing juniors that you are also human and make mistakes allows them to be less anxious about learning and trying new things. It also helps to keep them from trying to hide their mistakes which can quickly lead to larger system issues.

Of course, you have to have a culture where making a mistake doesn't immediately lead to being let go or publicly reprimanded. I have definitely learned quite a few things about people and code by helping juniors work through bugs that may not have been so obvious (including occasionally finding bugs in 3rd party libraries).
Not sure what you're on about (though I have my suspicions), looks like a .observer for a nigh-identical URL is $9.76 initially and on renew on Porkbun:

https://porkbun.com/checkout/search?q=project2024.observer
My bad, what I thought will be little experiment turned out to something bigger, I really appreciate and respect your work, I took my lessons out of this, stream changed to SoundCloud, in the future I consider to use AI generated chill music stream if there will be any good one soon.

Thank you and I apologize one more time, SomaFM is a legendary and something that I love personally, all the best, Olzhas Y.

P.S. Please tell if there is any other questions left.
I was probably a bit too quick on the trigger here.

Why actually shut down NOAA? Let NOAA do the heavy lifting of producing the data products - at taxpayers expense, then let Accuweather have an exclusive contract to sell that data - with private profits.

That sounds much better. So they don't necessarily want to shut down all the government departments.
It has risks, no doubt about it.
What about the Project 2025 plan to force all government servers to run red hat linux?
At Stockbuzz.ai, we have build inhouse AI & LLM models on 10 years of US stockmarket data from SEC and companies 10-k, ,10-Q, news etc. and finetuned the models which specialize in 1) Analyzing any company - there is no black box - we provide sources that our models use, the thinking behind the model and then the detailed analysis for investors to help with their research- all on real time data; 2) provide fair value using DCF model - investors can change assumptions with a slider to play around with the tool - no excel sheets calculations required, 3) screen the market - for queries like - provide me top 5 companies in Semiconductor industry and our model will run through all the database of the entire US stock market data to provide table, charts and analysis of its results along with SQL query it used which users can edit on the screen to change their requirements. For any answer, we provide sources our models use - to give a confidence to users that our model is not providing a hallucinated answer and it is reliable. We also provide a detailed thinking that the model used to come up with a solution - so investors can decide for themselves if they want to trust the final answer or if they do not agree with the thinking.
Their hearing is fine. The processing is wonky.
Miserable and uncomfortable are different. For a place like SF, if you want to live by yourself in a place somewhat near your work, you’re probably spending 3-5k/mo on rent for a one bedroom. If you make $100k/yr, your take home is roughly $6k/mo. And that doesn’t include any retirement contributions, other fees, etc.

You start including things like food, savings, a car and associated insurance… you don’t have a whole lot left with $100k/yr.

The people who live on less than that make significant compromises. Either roommates, living far away, long commute times, or make up the cost elsewhere. Or they bought property many many years ago and don’t have significant costs.

It’s not comfortable. Saying otherwise is missing the bigger picture.
Toggle on "Focus on hover".
More so, look at where money is involved and can be extracted by "the right people" and you'll find a target of interest.
(Public education, that is. Private education is allowed do things very differently.)

Here are two people from the Cato Institute [0] cheerfully expounding their ideological belief that the US Constitution doesn’t give the federal government any power over education (not even the "promoting the general welfare" clause of Article I, Section 8 which has been held to cover tax collection, public health, Social Security), and that in their opinion the rot set in with FDR in the 1930s.

(Of course the Constitution doesn’t say anything about things like federal air traffic control, either, but few advocate mounting a constitutional challenge to strike down the overreaching government tyranny of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, which established the FAA by statute.)

[0]: https://www.cato.org/policy-report/november/december-2007/sc...
Metaverse always felt like they were trying to invent a new thing for the sake of inventing a new thing.

We have all of this money and no ideas, so let's try... productivity-oriented Second Life in VR?
I have the opposite problem: any words I hear spoken in the vicinity directly interrupt my brain's language processor (which is single-threaded) and breaks any chain of thought or writing attempt.
Slightly annoying: on mobile, the navbar displays partially in front of the content "Overall Progress". I tried scrolling up to see the content better and since that's top of the page, it triggers a page refresh.
I agree, this looks like a great way to hold governments to account or at least make their progress visible.

I am now feeling a pain for the lack of this for my government.
> There were no alternative rock stations, at least in/around St. Louis, excepting the college station (KDHX, 88.1).

In the Seattle area around that time "alternative" was just whatever CKMU (also a college station) happened to be playing.

"Alternative to what, being popular?"

Yes. Exactly the point.
I have had several Apple devices over the last 20 years and every single one has had the occasional sleep/wake issues. Yes it is generally better but I would stop short of saying Apple has mastered it. I've observed wake failures on all Apple laptops I've owned -- say 1 in every 50 or so wakes will fail. I had one Apple laptop in particular struggle to stay in a sleep state overnight to the point it'd often be completely flat the next morning requiring a cold boot. YMMV but Apple hasn't completely solved the sleep/wake issues in my experience. My Lenovo laptops under Linux and Windows achieve sleep/wake reliability almost as good as Apple/macOS IMHO.
This is an unpopular opinion, but I think they should fire more feds. The amount of love and support the FBI and IRS is receiving is insulting compared to the tech layoffs that the same feds saw as justified. I know so many brilliant people in tech who were hung out to dry and then bullied even more because the media kept blaming them and condescendingly claimed they were overhired.
That was plausibly a commercial decision as much as anything else. I mean, Tom Petty famously refused to license his music, too. You can read in this article a good description of why a band might not want to dilute themselves that way: once you hear a band playing in the background at a department store, you can't un-hear that.
At this point it sounds like you'd just flip the board, not matter how many comparisons, studies, case studies, and anecdotes are noted. Can't make a horse drink.
> Imagine being able to catch crooks using Flipper Zeros to defeat wireless cameras…can track them in real time ;)

One of the reasons I run Ethernet to everything.

Also, I assume you work in security if you deal deal with malicious WiFi devices and sophisticated crooks?
My very first visit to SF (and the Bay Area generally) was from Edinburgh Scotland, and I wrongly assumed that SF would be warmer when I packed.

(This was kinda before the Internet existed, so not trivial to check...)
the hn cynicism is crazy but unsurprising. turns out can really easily spend your whole life obsessed with a pragmatism that betrays taking any action, however directionally correct
Hi there! Hope you are doing well.

I am Arron Hensley. As you mentioned, I did email with my resume. I am really interested in this role. Here is a little bit about me.

Technologies and tools: TypeScript, Next.js, React, Redux, Angular, RxJS, Python, Webpack, Tailwind CSS, Chakra UI, GraphQL, Node.js, Google Maps API, AWS
Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/18cSmv9cn06drYq6rmLsBrYy8Pc-...
Email: arron.hensley112@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-hensley-051314333/
Personal Website: http://arronhensley.vzy.io/

Thanks.
Arron.
> How do you avoid the problem of threads migrating between CPUs at arbitrary instruction boundaries?

rseq is short for restartable sequences; you mark beginning and end of a range of instructions, plus an abort path. The kernel checks this during task-switch and if you're within the range the instruction pointer is changed to the abort path on resumption.

(It's called restartable because the assumption is that the abort path will try again. Or at least, aborting the block of instructions midway through is recoverable.)

The primary limitation is that the "result" of the block in most cases needs to be concentrated into the last instruction of the block (similar to an atomic release write.) Otherwise you'd need to somehow recover from partially executed rseq blocks having changed some visible state but not fully completed.
sounds like a solid reason for Canada to acquire nuclear weapons

US in the south, and Russia in the arctic.

Saskatoon / greater SK is the 2nd largest supplier of uranium in the world, and most US nuclear weapons + plants are running on Canadian hot rocks.

creating medium range missile would be trivial for Canada in terms of resources and technological / engineering skill-sets in country. not a far flight from upper QC to NYC, or from upper Nunavut to Petrograd
Does this matter? Corporations are on notice that this pendulum may swing the other way in four years (and remains permanently stuck the other way in certain states). They might just decide to steer clear of this minefield.
Yeah, TBH I find throaway89's comment a little baffling.

I'm not that concerned that Trump said what he said. I'm concerned that he said that and there was no pushback from Republicans or probably about half the country (and I'm guessing that at least a third of the country vehemently, enthusiastically supported the idea).

I saw a good post recently that described what is happening as essentially a "'cold' civil war". That is, in normal times, there may be strong disagreements about policy, the role of government, etc., but there is general agreement on the framework of democracy, the role of institutions, etc. But it feels to me now that we're past that point, where each side essentially sees the other in "existential threat" terms.

For me personally, I don't want to be there, but if you believe that it's fine for the President of the US to declare the rule of law null and void, then there is no middle ground, primarily because if you're declaring the rule of law null, then the only option for both sides is non-legal conflict. I can't think of a statement that is more "anti-American" to me than that. Which is again why I'm open to the idea (TBH actually I'm really hoping) that I'm either misinterpreting the statement or there is some other reason to think it's not as catastrophic as I view it.
> It affected her social life too and Sophie would leave bars and restaurants early because of the "overwhelming noise".

This can also be attributed to enshittification. Restauranteurs and bar owners found that noisier places increase turnover and cause people to drink more.
> Who needs to get a girl pregnant, when you can jack off twice a day to a unique body every day for the next decade?

Buddy, here's the straight dope. If you're mad that teenage pregnancies are going down on average, you literally lack the basic empathy required to comment on the internet. Log off, you are just too unintelligent to contribute to this discussion.

If you're not trolling then I am seriously worried that you are autistic or mentally disabled and may not know it. This is outrageous behavior and I've seen you repeat this psychopathic bullshit for years now. Do you live in the real world? Do you have healthy relationships with family members or friends that share these ridiculous principles with you? It defies normalcy.
Some other bands that list them as an influence are Pavement, Pearl Jam, Live, Collective Soul, Alice in Chains, Better Than Ezra, Liz Phair, The Decemberists, Wilco.
I’m in Canada. Uber has different rules for vehicles here. Though now that I check the 10 year requirement has changed since I wrote that comment.

Perhaps someone from Uber saw my comment and updated the requirements. If so, they must’ve been working on the weekend!
If the analogy to warped spacetime was exact, then there would be a “scale factor” for every point depending on the local transit speed. Then it would be possible to do as this page does and for the answer not to depend on starting point.

However in the real city the transit speed at any point is not isotropic, the space is 3-D, and some paths are forbidden (getting on-off the train between stops).
I'm sure they have plenty of internal dashboards of their own.
How is it possible for a plane to be flipped like that? This is terrible..
Ditto. My Thinkpad X1 and X390 both have reasonably reliable sleep/wake under Debian.
It's typical now for half the quotes online. So it's easier to make it "As Mark Twain famously never said, ...".
Weekly GNU-Like Mobile Linux Update (07/2025): Reviews and Improvements
Linus tech tips on YouTube did a video about a windows bug where sleeping while charging would allow the laptop to wake up to check for updates etc but often caused this issue of turning on in a bag
https://abacuswest.com/about-us/
I Built 2 Operating Systems At Age 14 [video]
Be glad a human is still involved. Things can only get worse, as the song goes.
Not even a month has passed and they're already at 34% completed. Most effective presidency ever?
Tech people being more important is an interesting perspective, considering the cost and lack of value provided, broadly speaking. Tech people believe they are important, but the economic evidence does not prove that out.

I assume this will be more evident as the startup ecosystem continues to die in the current interest rate environment, tech salaries continue to decline, etc.
Gratitude can help you live longer, study finds
> I know so many brilliant people in tech who were hung out to dry

Politicians didn't lay off those people, businesses did. If you think they need to be punished, then you boycott them or regulate their behavior. You're taking vengeance on the wrong people while letting the real perpetrator get away.
But think of the "employer community". How can they punish employees for leaving now?
Pretty sure it's the same type of politics. If you think private, profit driven corporations are reluctant to deal with individuals viewed as problematic by their customers, wait until you see how elected, popularity driven officials deal with people viewed as problematic by their constituents.
Anyone find their tinnitus got a little worse after using noise cancelling headphones?
I still remember my first job porting a VB6 code to VB.net. The code was written before object-oriented code was a thing. Back then I thought OO would have solved it. Looking back all it was really missing was a strong type system.
Here is a more complete summary, they overturned a lot, including make-whole remedies for victims of unfair labor practices and restrictions on overbroad non disparagement and confidentiality agreements

https://www.nlrbedge.com/p/acting-general-counsel-rescinds-l...
If I remember correctly, local-dynamic is relevant if you access multiple thread-local variables, as the offset between them will be constant. The visibility attributes should allow the compiler to switch from global-dynamic to local-dynamic automatically. It's been a bit since I looked at all of this.

Also note that these sequences are highly architecture dependent and cost as well as cost differences will vary e.g. for ARM or ARM64.
It's an Android tablet, download whatever apps you want.
I suspect that Mark Twain would even greatly appreciate the humor in referring to it that way.
Show HN: Add realtime tool-calling to any LLM with a couple lines of code
You may not hone in on anything, but people who are better at English do.

This would be doubly ironic if you're a native English speaker. Are you?
PTO Payout Laws by State in 2025
It seems like you would have to wear them a lot to lose the ability to filter out noise naturally. Five hours seems insufficient, even for a teen. Maybe if you wore it all day? I want noise-canceling headphones that filter out all non-natural sounds. I want to hear the birds but not people talking or leaf blowers or trucks going beep beep beep. Maybe smarter headphones are the answer (besides, of course, making the world not so damn obnoxious).
Ironically, some of things that Trump is trying to do in the name of "rooting out corruption" -- fire lots of civil servants and replace those who are necessary with those loyal to him -- is actually the type of corruption-enabling behavior that the civil service reforms were designed to prevent in the first place.
I’m thinking you never took a logic class. Is there only one reason why teachers quit the profession? Do problems in one location mean there aren’t other problems elsewhere? I suspect not, which is why your comment makes no sense.
I used to work for a company where the American devs indented with 4 spaces, and the German devs indented with 2 spaces. When they finally decided to standardize the code style across the company, they couldn't agree on indentation. So, they compromised and everyone started indenting with 3 spaces. I swear I'm not making this up. I worked on one codebase that lived through that transition, and some source files would have all 3 indentation styles scattered throughout.
It's mostly not true of the Bay Area (at least South Bay) as a whole but definitely the case for SF itself. I've been there on some rather damp/chilly late spring and summer days even if it can also be quite nice.
I thought this was about the movie
> but internally, insecure people can be reached (not easy)

How? Any advice?
BillGates.iso: What is my purpose?

CoolWidgets.app: Your heft tests the network speed.

BillGates.iso: Oh my god.