skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's because its basically impossible for a normal developer to use CryEngine (what this is based on). CryEngine was always an industry engine. Its very complex and has poor documentation.

My guess is the primary use for this is going to be corps cloning it for their own internal use, whatever that might be. I see lots of huawei-aligned commits.
I have a custom script. It selects all the source files, strips any license headers and concatenates them like this:

<source_file name="foo/bar/Baz.java">
...
</source_file>

It then chunks them to fit within model context window limits, sends it to the LLM with a system prompt that asks it to summarize each file in a compact way, and writes the result back out to the tree.

The ugly XML tag is to avoid conflicts. Some other scripts try to make a Markdown document of the tree which is silly because your tree is quite likely to contain Markdown already, and so it's confusing for the model to see ``` that doesn't really terminate the block. Using a marker pattern that's unlikely to occur in your code fixes that.
Oh this is so bad:

> In the 19th century German surgeon and anatomist Julius Wolff recognized that healthy bones adapt and change in response to the load placed on them. That is why everyone—but especially women, who are more susceptible than men to osteoporosis—should lift weights as they age

No, weight lifting won't improve bone density, it's running that will

edit: https://theros.org.uk/information-and-support/bone-health/ex...
Seismic activity links fault strength to likelihood of large earthquakes (2024)
Also related: Anatoli Bugorski, a Russian retired particle physicist, known for surviving a radiation accident in 1978, when a high-energy proton beam from a particle accelerator passed through his head (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42213629)
> we'll immediately be at the point where smokers, alcoholics, obese people etc. should pay more, after all, their way of life statistically causes higher costs.

Wait, do they not? I genuinely assumed they did. I remember when I got private insurance through my work I had to fill in some questionnaire. It was "free", but it was a taxable benefit so you knew how much you were costing the company and me and my friends had different rates.

I wonder what the actual statistics are when it comes to costs with active people that are more likely to be injured vs obese people that are less likely to be injured but more likely to suffer obesity related illnesses.
If they are/were doing exactly that, would we know and could we find out? Im not sure that they aren't already; and an important part of deploying some securirty like this should be: don't disclose that youre doing this.
Why would this follow? There are many more ants and yet I can use a single word to refer to them, and certainly the biology text that defines them contains fewer words than there are ants.
See The Library of Babel, by Jorge Luis Borges:

https://archive.org/details/TheLibraryOfBabel
Yes. And a 10^17g black hole would have a radius of 1.485×10^-13 meters[1], 50 million times smaller than a red blood cell[2].

[1]: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=schwarzschild+radius+ca...

[2]: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28red+blood+cell+size%...
My bad dawg. I didn't realize everyone in here is a professional hacker news commentator. I'm not even at the beer money level of commentating
That's more or less my understanding, yes.
> Musk and crew are like the absolute worst garbage programmer that ten minutes into looking at a codebase tell you that it's terrible code and needs to be thrown away, but don't worry they're going to build something super way better. Their own incompetence and lack of understanding is projected out.

You know this is silly right? Musk's team just released a very competitive AI product. Telsa has self-driving cars. Starlink is providing internet and cellular service all over the global via a network of satellites.

And you think he's not competent enough to audit a payment system? Never mind the fact he used to be one of the owners of PayPal, an actual payment system.

I know people don't like Musk, I get it. But these are delusional takes.
No a neutrino would literally leave no trace. The black hole would harm the cells in its path.
RICE, as a protocol, isn't all that effective. The doctor who invented it recanted support after new evidence showed the importance of inflammation for the healing process. And, it turns out, he just kind of made it up to fit a handy pneumonic. POLICE is similarly invented and hard to recommend, but modern practices do recommend bearing load sooner rather than later. Can determining optimal load be done without a doctor? It probably depends on the severity and type of injury. But that's not really the point of a medical protocol, the point is to define best practices that help achieve the best outcomes.
If you could continually generate thrust of the same magnitude as a jump though, you'd still break free.
Trust but verify just means "Don't trust, verify".
Electric-truck maker Nikola files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
This product, it's build-up and it's eventual unveiling legitimately felt like the very best of satirical comedy.
That IP has negative value. Why would anyone want it?
Your two-sentence description is excellent. That book, not so much.
Quit Weed with ChatGPT Hypnosis
Based on my own experience, probably not. When my startup was acquired a decade ago there was a six month period of extreme overwork and stress to get that deal over the finish line. Diet, health, social life all fell apart completely. I feel like it took a solid year to fully recover from that!

(I was using a Withings digital scale at the time and you can pretty much plot the entire progress in terms of my weight gain.)

Six months is pretty extreme, but I think the occasional three month period once every five years or so may be tolerable for a lot of people.
Squats/Deadlifts, not bicep curls with 3lb dumbbells. And yes, it absolutely will improve bone density.
Before you click through, know that this "article" is the quoted text of Christoph Hellwig post on the mailing list[1] with a single introductory paragraph saying who Hellwig is and what they think about Rust in the kernel.

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/rust-for-linux/Z7SwcnUzjZYfuJ4-@infr...
I really hope to Modos e-ink display works out - https://www.crowdsupply.com/modos-tech/modos-paper-monitor

They have their own FPGA based controller to enable much higher refresh rates and lower latency.
The US has executed on long-term plans in the past. We're just choosing not to right now. This is something we need to change, and very quickly.
I'm late to the party but want to add that "reference date 1875-05-20 defaults to 150 years" explanation makes no sense to me.

Assuming the reference date is correct and unknown birth date is stored as timestamp 0. Since we are before 2025-05-20 at the moment the reported age has to be 149 years, not 150.
What I'm missing? Would be very unusual to round up age.
New fear unlocked :) seriously though, is it true that a black hole can be as dense as it wants and still be smaller than an atom? at that point (pun intended), how do we even measure its size, given that it bends the space around it?
Ask HN: Which consumer-grade AI tools or services do you pay for?
Why does it suck that he has given humanity all those things?
Ask HW: Does anybody tried to improve compilers (ie C++) with AI?
Yesterday I had this experience: I asked ChatGPT to improve my NodeJS code for performance, and it got really fast.

Now, what happens if we improve the Assembler compilers, C compilers, C++, etc?
Improving a C compiler in a 1% with AI would improve the performance of absolutely every single code in the world.

Have somebody already tried it? Any document there showing the results?
The one I see the most is "cargo cult Agile", where teams adopt practices like sprints and story points without truly understanding the values behind Agile. This often happens when people mimic what they’ve seen on other projects without fully grasping the concepts, leading to a cycle of misinterpretation. Frameworks like SAFe and even Scrum can exacerbate this by encouraging a focus on rituals over figuring things out, working together, and getting things done. As a result, organizations become bogged down by bureaucracy, excessive planning, and topdown control, all while claiming to be * Agile *. True Agile emphasizes flexibility, collaboration, and continuous improvement, not just following rituals.
Why? The first 4 government functions he dismantled or took over are CFPB, NLRB, USAID, and Treasury. Weakening, removing, or taking control of any/all of those directly benefit him.

Either way, it doesn't matter what his motives are. He's not Congress.
I found it amusing that the 'See also' section lists Github Copilot.
Deno v2.2
How can some thing this big pass through one's body without causing considerable damage, let alone one not notice it?
There's some evidence that CPL emissive screens cause less eyestrain than linearly polarized emissive screens (e.g., https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9010255), although the evidence there is not wildly strong. If you have a pair of RealD 3-D glasses (CPL filters) and look at a nanotexture iPad, you'll see that the nanotex layer decoheres the polarization of the underlying display, which is more like how normal (reflective) paper behaves.
Ketogenic diet in human studies can enhance cognitive function
Why should you be forced to pay insurance if you don't endanger others? Most situations where you are forced to have insurance are cases where others are endangered (eg. driving).
You don’t need to generate $115M - just lose $115M and there you go
> we should remember that, in actual history, Sparta was an oppressive society that established itself as the enemy of the Greek city-states that valued democracy and the arts. We should also remember that many of the modern people who have been most enthusiastic about the Spartans as historical role models have also been really enthusiastic about oppressing and killing their fellow human beings.

My interest in Sparta is that it exemplifies how elite a group of people can become when they focus on one thing. As mentioned in the article, Sparta beat Athens in the Second Peloponnesian War. Athens was the naval and intellectual powerhouse of the area at the time, yet the unsophisticated specialized warmongers won. It illustrates that in life hyperfocusing can yield results. I do not forget that Sparta was an oppressive and brutal society that I in no way would want to live in. I do not idealize their caste culture or slaveholding, but sometimes the bad guys win, and Sparta is a colorful example of that.

> Leonidas’ 300 men made a brave stand in the mountains, and a superior Persian force wiped them out. You can see it like the Nazis did and the guys in the ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ T-shirts do, as a glorious battle in which an honorable band of brothers sacrificed their lives for their principles. Or you can see it as a tragedy in which the leaders of an oligarchical, slave-dependent society threw away their finest soldiers’ lives, and for what? To briefly delay the Persian Army while failing to achieve their goal of protecting Athens and the rest of northern Greece from the Persian attack?

Interestingly, the Greeks did end up fending off the Persian invasion due to the victory at the Battle of Salamis where the Athenian navy crushed the Persian navy. The Spartan stand at Thermopylae was critical to delay the invasion though, let's not pretend like those deaths were futile.
They don't have to be part of any branch. The usual branches are descriptive concepts. (Or they can be part of the executive branch yet still not be part of the "unitary executive" part. The law allows for any kind of exemptions and special-casing.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitary_executive_theory
>Why do you think a result like this would make anyone less skeptical of fusion?

Just 9 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43000301

>>Ability to run a device for this long is not the obstacle to success for nuclear fusion.

What an odd take. Do you also consider the list of flight endurance records to be immaterial to aircraft evolution?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_endurance_record
It makes sense that we don’t elect a fed chairmen, but if the fed chairmen doesn’t report to any elected official then where do they get their authority?

Supreme Court Judges are appointed by elected officials, but then don’t report to anyone. Maybe a fed chairmen is like that? But there is no constitutional office like that. Surely congress can’t make up offices which are then untouchable?

I don’t want trump playing transactional games with the FDA either, but I don’t see how that can be balanced with the powers. He is the chief executive.

I mentioned in another comment that one angle that would make more sense than arguing that agencies are “independent” is to argue that trump is not enforcing the law already written by congress, so taking away the power of the legislature. That seems like a more fruitful take.
> Manifesting the Invisible Hand requires a lot of prerequisites that are obviously untrue in the real world. Like that customers are able to do research and understand the findings.

Worse. It requires that doing so is effectively free. Otherwise, a successful strategy is to lower your product quality compared to your competitors by an amount just shy of the cost of discovering the lower quality. This leads to a race to the bottom.
I went through a similar thing with a sprained knee (due to pandemic-related inactivity and resulting obesity). I had squatted down to pick something up, and when I got back up my knee, dodgy for years, finally said FU. I was still able to walk, but just barely, and I had to help myself get up out of chairs.

I started walking as much as I could stand, and after a long while, the knee improved dramatically. Then I noticed I was also losing weight even though my diet hadn't really changed. After a long enough time of this, I was able to once again put bike rides into the mix, weather permitting.

Daily walks (or equivalent/better exercise like bike rides or snow shoveling) have become part of my routine. I'm down 60 pounds from 2022, and at my best weight in over 20 years.
You haven't addressed the argument (riskiness of the activity) with your anecdote.
> the @tptacek usage I linked was from five months ago

That was clearly sarcastic use of the term.

> it makes sense to differentiate them by country

It strikes me as more a way to signal bias / a particular online group membership, sort of like that group that likes to capitalise random words, in a way that generally undermines credibility about anything geopolitical, but I suppose I appreciate that signal.
System design interviews encourage this. Not everything needs to be infinitely scalable. I've whittled down more than a few things to static webpages generated using a cron job.
For as long as I can remember I've had these random hyper-local sharp pains on my body. By the time I register them they're gone. I've always wondered if they were some particle passing through me. I don't know enough about anatomy to know how big something has to be to hit a nerve and have it register it.
Even for the source release we have gotten it's not too uncommon that some proprietary middleware is missing and needs to be replaced before being able to build the code.
I don't think "ghosts" was meant to imply the compound is killing people, just give an example of something people believe in without scientific evidence.
I like the model. I might add percentage of time spent on work in addition to the intensity. Burnout gets you faster when you can’t fully turn your attention to your family and a fulfilling physical activity for a few hours.
Why are you dodging the question. I’m no longer playing ball with this idea that I will run after the next shiny object or gambit.

What are your personal red lines? I am serious. Sure. Biden may have been whatever, But you will still have some personal lines you wouldn’t cross.

You have values, you have things you would like to know you stood up for.

What are they? This isn’t a gotcha. If you think the line is not crossed, no problem.

But tell me what your lines are.
Because it didn’t really work on the hardware or software side. And it cost $700 which puts it into competition with some very powerful devices
You mean like an additional tax on tobacco, alcohol, and sugar?

You're behind the times lol -- UK
A "Keep it simple" state manager for JavaScript
The mythos around Sparta appeals to the fascist aesthetic, it always had, there's nothing new under the sun. The nazis were very found of their ahistorical perception of what Sparta supposedly was: the strong treading on the weak, a glorification of masculinity, etc.
> this applies to the executive branch

So he gets to tell police what the law is and who to arrest within the "law" that he proclaimed.
thank you, I will try this too. I feel like I didn't have to do this much work with other models like o1/o3/4o... but if it provide the return value I'm hearing from the hype around Claude I am willing to try.
> Exceptions are a terrible idea.

I hear people say this frequently, but don't ever hear people actually state the case.

My experience is that particularly for web back-end exceptions have been incredibly useful, but I'm interested in the counter view.
Trampolines are indicated because YOUR home insurance could be on the hook for someone ELSE being hurt on your trampoline. And it's easy for them to exclude it.

Medical insurance generally covers your own accidents/mistakes, because it's not like you're going out searching for them for fun.
It's my understanding that weight lifting is superior to running for increasing bone density but that both together are superior to any one singular. Makes me think about a Mark Rippetoe article from several years back he helps an older woman (60? 80s?) eliminate her lower back pain with weight lifting and strength training exercises. Rippetoe isn't pefect, but he has a good-enough track record on this stuff.

I had a lateral fracture of my right humerus (arm snapped in half) and the only thing that made the pain go away was strength training. High-rep endurance exercises didn't help, hundreds of pushups a day didn't help, but after I switched to high-weight lift-to-fail the pain slowly disappeared.
> Pro wrestler Kerry von Erich had to get his broken foot amputated because he thought it felt good enough to walk across the room to get a cheeseburger.

Honestly, I don't think wrestlers -- certainly those from the von Erich era -- are beacons of authority when it comes to sensible recuperation/rehabilitation from injury. Kevin von Erich said it was due to his brother trying to get some food but there are other accounts:

> Moody says Kerry turned up on crutches and was feeling too much pain, so the doctors injected a liquid-type numbing painkiller on his injured foot so he could go on. The match went under 6 minutes with Kerry beating Adias, but according to Moody, even with his foot under a painkiller influence, Kerry still felt a lot of pain, which led to the amputation of his foot.
That's fair, though I feel like these kinds of posts invite such comparisons.
>Is the difference that a massive objective hitting you would typically do damage via the electromagnetic force?

Yes. PBHs, if they exist, have been constrained to asteroid mass ranges, and at the 10^17g the author concludes would be harmful, their radius would be 0.15 femtometers, or about 1/5 the radius of a proton. Combine that with galactic orbital speeds, and it's just too small and too fast to leave a mark, unless the mass is multiple mountains worth.
Source? Because I found plenty of studies on the topic, and there seems to be a fairly universal consensus that goes the exact counter of what you claim. I.e., studies state that weight and resistance training helps with improving bone density significantly, while aerobic exercise (walking/cycling/etc.) doesn’t.

Here are excerpts from one of the papers[0], but you can find many more agreeing with that take:

“Prolonged aerobic training (e.g., swimming, cycling, and walking) is widely beneficial to all body systems, but there are clinical evidences suggesting that none of these activities provide an adequate stimulus to bones”

“Based on the available information, RE [resistance training, e.g., weightlifting/machines/etc], either alone or in combination with other interventions, may be the most optimal strategy to improve the muscle and bone mass in postmenopausal women, middle-aged men, or even the older population.

0. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6279907/
From theverge review:

the fact that I can slide my fingernail between the display and the case and literally pry the thing apart

As long as it doesn't RUD, opening with no tools seems like a feature but the review reads like its a bug.
Earlier, source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43018487
high speed means that their is no momentum spread through your tissues. the damage will be the diameter of the thing and this is rather small diameter.
It's extremely small, just very massive.
(Purely to play devil's advocate): Couldn't one argue that, given how large his companies are, (he is literally the richest man on earth), most government agencies he touches would affect him one way or another?

Heck, I bet even the Dept. of Agriculture has something to do with Starlink in farming equipment, or radii for rocket launch pads and farmland, or who knows what... I'm making this all up but it's plausible.
Good. Just a little bigger than linux image size for containers and thats without including JVM.
Double thumbs up for acoup.blog - it's what I fall back to reading if HN doesn't have anything interesting.

His work is also really well sourced, so it's a great jumping off point if you are looking for more work on the subject.

His sparta series, and the fremen series are absolutely outstanding.
> - is this hard to do in 500 lines of rust?

No, not that much. User posted mostly because he/she is learning the language.

> is there a catch why a implementation in rust worth mentioning on HN?

HN loves Rust and it is an fun opportunity to explore Rust semantics in use without going to the more complex part of the language. It belongs to the category of "cool first project", like a Sudoku solver, etc.
Im not being facetious. That’s a good example. So in that case the president has a final yes/no, but no authority to rewrite.

So maybe congress has a kind of veto power here?
Apple to launch new lower-cost iPhone to capture a broader market
Not sure what being Jewish has to do with anything. Hasn't the president been talking about ethnic cleansing the Palestinians from Gaza? Just because he is attacking different groups than the Nazis did doesn't mean it is somehow better.
> As reported last night, the job cuts within Marvel Rivals' western-based development team follow a recent pattern by NetEase, which has made broader reconsiderations to its overseas investments and studios.

> In November of last year, Mac Walters - the veteran writer and producer who worked on Mass Effect for almost two decades - announced a "pause" in operations at his NetEase-backed AAA game studio, Worlds Untold. Then, last month, Jar of Sparks - the Seattle-based "AAA" studio established by Halo Infinite head of design Jerry Hook back in 2022 - halted work its currently-unannounced first title as it searched for a new publishing partner, stating it's looking to "find all of our team new homes" as a result.

> More recently, the NetEase-backed and Sweden-based developer Liquid Swords announced an unspecified number of layoffs, before it had even released its first game.

Maybe one day westerners will realize the stove is hot and learn to stop working with Chinese companies lest they get burned.