skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some great answers on this thread.

I found Perplexity does a good job of framing the options around queries like yours:

https://www.perplexity.ai/search/provide-a-useful-and-compre...
Is there also an added effort around making iOS work on the smaller screen size/resolution as well though?

If they can standardise those, they might end up with an easier OS to maintain once the Mini (sadly) is no longer supported
After some short FIDO BBS tries I eventually settled on MAUSnet with posh Zyxel (19200baud, you 14k4 losers :)) and later Bitnet Relay and UUCP. IRC was "The New kid on the block" and crowded with beginners...
For example, AWS's Mac machines frequently run into hardware failures. My current job runs a measly 5 mac1.metal hosts for internal testing, and we experience hardware failures on these machines a few times a year. Doesn't sound like a lot, but these machines are almost always completely idle, and we almost never get host failures for Linux hosts. To make matters worse, sometimes a brand new instance needs replacement before it even comes up for the first time, which is annoying because you are billed a minimum of 24 hours for these instances. People have been complaining about this for years and seemingly nothing is being done about it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/comments/131v8md/beware_of_brok...
They are currently in the process of creating their own build system: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/3957#issuecomment-265...
Maybe I misunderstand what you mean, but Windows Explorer is also the shell on Windows (handles things like the task bar and the desktop icons), so you will always see it running in the background.
> I will note that in a recent, separate discussion you resorted to insults and vulgarity.

Hard disagree.

I hadn’t clocked that you were the same person who was lecturing other people about the politics in their country while living in a different country. I remember from that conversation that you considered your own opinion irrefutable regardless of any evidence presented so it’s no surprise to learn here that you also consider your opinion to be objective and infallible.

If I’d clicked you were the same person I wouldnt have bothered replying and just downvoted you like others had.
Binary Analysis (2002)
Setting up tenancy-based ephemeral environments using a service mesh
Yeah I created Gistr recently. I've just been playing with different ways to use the summarizing tech. I found this way easier than having to install the chrome extension I made and setting up an account.
As many as I do on the smartphone I own in 2025
Yet the follow-on effects have been enormous, especially for non-Americans.
Takes a year to make whatever their copy of AirPods was
Sure, but the structure seems quite ChatGPTish as well, with e.g. the bullet points and section choice. You wouldn't get that by just faithfully translating a french source text from English.
Then you need to look harder because comments are definitely there
It's like some sort of Cunningham's Law Inception.
A somewhat notorious example of "never having seen the proprietary code" was the whole Mono and Rotor fiasco. Rotor was a source-available implementation of .Net (Framework, Core didn't exist), with a highly restrictive license. If memory serves, someone had read the Rotor source and contributed to Mono: causing a legal nightmare.
Lead in Sensodyne toothpaste? How does this even happen?
I haven't understood this angle of sympathizers for Unitary Executive.

Even from a purely strategic play, and you sitting here saying, "it makes sense why the Executive branch would make their life even easier to rule with an even more ironed fist", does it ever give you pause to what you're saying? Lack of consolidation to power in the Executive is what ensures checks and balances.

This isn't a development you should be gunning for - in ANY administration, because even if you're pro-47, you're not going to like the precedent this creates for the power of the next admin.
> people at home staring blankly at a blue glow of a mental bug zapper

Nonsense. Many of us have installed that glitchy software that makes our screens orange sometimes.
> I'd prefer my servers to crash instead of lowering frequency to 400MHz.

100% agreed. There is nothing worse than a slow server in your fleet. This behavior reeks of "pet" thinking.
It's called starve the beast.

The strategy is to identify government agencies or programs that conservatives don't like. Then they cut funding or put up obstacles for that agency. Over time the agency can't complete it's stated goals because of a lack of funding or restrictions. Then conservatives claim the program doesn't work and it's a waste of money.

I've seen this repeatedly my entire life in American politics. It's so dumb.
If you want to meet English-speaking monks who are dedicated to following the monastic rules, consider going to monastery in the Ajahn Chah lineage. There are others that are perfectly good (like Ajahn Brahm), but this lineage is unique in that you can find monasteries in the lineage all over the world. https://forestsangha.org/community/monasteries . This doesn't have much to do with jhanas. Just wanted to say
It's better this way. It's clear whether someone means any macbook, or just the non-pro, or just the pro.
Green hydrogen as a power source was and still is the primary plan in the Germany green party program in order to solve the grid-scale battery issue, and was the primary argument in EU when they defined natural gas as a green transition solution. Are you saying that this strategy was the natural gas industry all along, and that green hydrogen in grid-scale size is unlikely to solve the problem of climate change?
Lots of Android options available, and much more affordable.
Reasons to Write in Your Books
Only two years since chatGPT was released and AI at the level of "impressive high school sophomore" is already blasé.
>...and the executive won't spend it, then what?

Strict reading of the Constitution, nothing. Our government was not set up to be efficient, more the opposite. The Founders were distrustful of government, especially a federal government over their states, so they set up a government that wasn't good at doing things.

Whether you and I still want that is a different question, but the ultimate legality of the congress not being able to compel the executive to take action seems pretty clear.

>rules against impoundment

this is congress making rules that the executive must do something, which again is not clear they have the authority to do
Yes, to me this is the only thing objectionable about the GP’s comment.

Just be transparent. If anything it might provoke further interest and discussion too.
My first scan parsed that as "Marijuana 1 quantum processor". Very high performance ...
Even as the instinctive prescriptivist that I am, I can't possibly get get worked up about permutations on onomatopoeia.
Right, democrats were ALWAYS looking for compromise. Hell, democrats have to compromise with their own party!

If you doubt me, simply go read votes from the past 20 years, and compare it with say 1960-1980. Republicans do not cross the aisle anymore.

The interesting part is that at some point republicans had so propagandized their voters against the very concept of governance that "Elect me to office for the next 6 years and I promise nothing will get done" was a decades long strategy that worked! The more republicans obstructed, including preventing republican voters from getting things they claim to want, the more republicans got voted in. For decades now, republicans that compromise with democrats have been primaried by less collaborative republicans.

Imagine a judge getting elected for insisting they will never hear another case!

None of this should be controversial, republican politicians have literally stated this as their goal and promise.
Trust me bro, no need to verify.
USB-C connector with support for:
USB 2 (up to 480Mb/s)

Can someone explain why they are pushing USB 2 speeds via USB-C connector in 2025? Can't believe it's cost... It's a shame.
Well I have an ancient wireless charger (power unknown) that doubles as a stand that I got for free as swag from some conference. I just keep my magsafe supporting phone on it when I'm not using it and done.

Look ma, no magnets!
It is not plainly stated in the article, but as far as I understand, the first step of one of the attacks is to take the smartphone off a dead soldier’s body.
We originally were wrapping AI SDK, but that confused people who wanted to use both, so we decided to make the API more explicit, eg:

import { Agent } from "@mastra/core/agent";
import { openai } from "@ai-sdk/openai";

export const myAgent = new Agent({
name: "My Agent",
instructions: "You are a helpful assistant.",
model: openai("gpt-4o-mini"),
});
Second season is getting a bit redicoulous. But maybe it is just me.
Sure, as soon as managers replace software engineers by spending their working hours prompting LLMs.
Asus ROG Flow Z13 GZ302EA Convertible Review
It's interesting because the example he makes (a person that has worked 5 years on the same things, vs one that has had more varied tasks) makes me think the opposite of what he claims: the person working the same job for five years gained five years of experience in that job; the other one, has a one year experience in each of the various things he did.

Of course there's a good balance between repetition and variation, but beware of those who have written terrible junior code in a lot of different technologies.
Electric truck ... nuff said
that's great to hear!!
Atreides his name. Atreides his game. The Harkonnen wanted Arrakis back, they got Atreides up to here!
> Microsoft’s topological qubit architecture has aluminum nanowires joined together to form an H. Each H has four controllable Majoranas and makes one qubit. These Hs can be connected, too, and laid out across the chip like so many tiles.

So they are not all in a superposition with each other? They talk about a million of these nanowires but that looks a bit like quantum dots?
The media/left spin on this is cynical as always if not outright dishonest:

1. He never said he wants to "round up" people and place them in wellness farms. He said that if you are convicted a crime, this would be an alternative to prison. If this was said by someone on the left, it would be seen as pushing for restorative justice over punitive justice.

2. He never said people going to these wellness farms would be denied their prescription medications. He said they would go off illegal drugs like fentanyl (obviously), and that they could also try to reduce their reliance on prescription medications "if they wanted to". Plenty of people in this country are overmedicated and on multiple RXs that they are addicted to and have difficulty coming off of.

The discourse around his intent here is just completely paranoid and/or dishonest.
PapersTok – AI ArXiv Papers with a TikTok Like UX
Launching a fun side project to preview arXiv papers related to AI with a TikTok like experience called PapersTok.

In the current fast paced world of AI research, where hundreds of papers are put up on arXiv daily, keeping up with the latest developments presents significant challenges. One of them being the difficulty of navigating around the arXiv web interface, where new tabs have to be constantly opened and closed just to skim through the title and the abstract. What if there was a much simpler and fun way to do just that?

Inspired by WikiTok, I built PapersTok to scroll through arXiv submissions related to AI. It has LaTeX support to render math equations. It also provides the ability to bookmark papers you find interesting. I'm planning to add more features in the coming days to enhance the experience of skimming through papers.

I request the community to highlight the challenges they currently face that can be alleviated through this tool. Your valuable feedback and comments are much appreciated. Feel free to DM or tweet me @xinfitok on X.
In the video, they did say that the C1 is the "most power-efficient modem ever in an iPhone." They also said that they have an "all new internal design for iPhone 16e that has been optimized for a larger battery."

Part of it is certainly the modem, but part of it is also likely to be the larger battery.

I'm really curious to see both how the Apple C1 performs and also how they changed up the internals for a larger battery and how much larger that battery is.
Trump Administration Moves to End New York's Congestion Pricing Tolls
Isn't winninganelection a synonym for convincingyourconstituents?
Can't view the article, as I am an evil Tor user.
I'm sure the modem contributes, but IMO the battery life is probably mostly from just having a bigger battery due to the new internal design (and maybe chemistry changes). The new design moves the frame's structure into the middle of the sandwich, making it more rigid and allowing them to make the frame thinner to pack in more battery.

Lots of people are mad about losing magsafe but in magsafe phones the magnets sit flush with the frame in a huge circular cutout just below the back glass. The hole weakens the frame so the frame has to be thicker because of it.

I don't think there is really a world where this phone gets 6 more hours of battery life while still having magsafe and fitting into the existing shape of the iPhone 14.

https://youtu.be/mFuyX1XgJFg?t=227
Just to add, I too was originally put off by the crease in foldable displays. But if it’s a second screen then I can actually live with that crease since it’s not something that’s going to affect casual use. It’s just there for when a normal phone screen isn’t enough. So it’s almost like having a bonus screen rather than a crease in your main screen.
Health professionals often refer to leukemia and lymphoma as "liquid tumors"
Whoa is just older. https://www.dictionary.com/e/whoa-or-woah/

Dictionaries are descriptive of actual use, not prescriptive rulings. Both spellings are completely valid, the pedantry is incorrect.
> Zelensky criticized a U.S. proposal presented to him last week that would have seen Ukraine hand over hundreds of billions of dollars in future revenue from natural-resource extraction, with no security guarantees offered in return.

So Ukraine was part of the peace talks, but is now being thrown to the wolves because they didn't want to give up their sovereign mineral rights to "close a deal". All of this is purely retaliative.
Anybody able to point me to a table that compares this with the other recent iPhone in terms of main hardware, screen, camera etc. ?
> 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.

That’s why I love his blog. His reading recommendations are almost all very approachable to non-historians and are always fascinating, especially the books that look at the nitty gritty details of warfare.

I just read Waging War by Wayne E. Lee based off of his recommendation from his logistics/command collections and it’s been a great read start to finish about innovation in warfare (in the broadest sense).
I've been using Hermit to install uv, then pointing scripts at $REPO_ROOT/bin/uv. That gives you a repo where the scripts can be run directly after cloning (Hermit is smart enough to install itself if necessary).

Unfortunately, Hermit doesn't do Windows, although I'm pretty sure that's because the devs don't have Windows machines: PRs welcome.

https://github.com/cashapp/hermit
> It's like craftmanship.

I've come to realize (mainly by reading comments on this very forum) that, for an increasing amount of people, programming is just a job and they don't see it as an art form or a hobby. They genuinely cannot fathom that someone would spend time on ANY project without being paid.

It's very sad but ultimately society couldn't function of we only hired passion-driven programmers, so eh.
For only $100 more, you can get an iPhone 15 without Apple Intelligence.
So... "tech industry" is the name we give to the companies investing heavily on stopping technological improvements?

And yes, I know that it is. It's just, can we drop the Orwellianism and change the name?
> I would be impressed if a sophomore in high school proposed it

That sounds good enough for a start, considering you can massively parallelize the AI co-scientist workflow, compared to the timescale and physical scale it would take to do the same thing with human high school sophomores.

And every now and then, you get something exciting and really beneficial coming from even inexperienced people, so if you can increase the frequency of that, that sounds good too.
Congrats on launching. I've noticed that switching prompts without edits between different LLM providers has degradation on performance. I'm wondering if you guys have noticed how developers do these "translations", I'm wondering since maybe your eval framework might have data for best practices.
> Microsoft unveils Majorana 1 quantum processor

What is Win 11 boot time on this processor ? Will it be supported in the next version of Windows ? /s
I do hallucinate a better future as well.
Congrats! This is exactly what the AI world needs. I'm thinking about using Mastra for a class I'm working on with AI Agents.
Any reference to Plato's The Republic deserves an upvote.
I found myself looking for some rules on how you can influence your "hand" - is it "legal", for example:

- to stand in a specific place in order to (subtly) direct other passengers into a specific section of the car, or

- to take a seat yourself and give it up to an elderly person later on, in an attempt to gain an extra ace ;)
Elon Musk's CEO-Dictator Playbook
> handwriting lag, the input lags when I use the pen is so much that it distracts me while writing a sentence

Oh, that's a deal-breaker for me.

I currently have a Remarkable 2, and the handwriting latency is imperceptible - it feels like I'm writing with a physical pen. However, the latency of doing anything except writing is very high - it takes almost a second to undo/redo or open the pen palette, for instance.

The advertised 60Hz display of the Daylight and the underlying Android platform (that makes it possible for me to write my own applications, something that is technically possible but difficult and unreliable on the RM2) made it sound like an upgrade, but if handwriting latency is bad enough that it doesn't feel like paper anymore, I think I'll stick with a combination of my RM2 and desktop.

Theoretically this is something fixable in software (in which case I'm sold), but from what I've heard about Android, it's very much not latency-optimized in either the video or audio space.
I agree, but I was under the impression we were discussing the finding of exceptional talent.
macOS Sequoia is the worst OS I've ever used. And yes, I survived Windows Vista
One of the main goals of the project is to bring REPL workflows to C++: https://youtu.be/ncYlHfK25i0?si=rmzp5In3sv3IFlvA&t=965
You might also note that in their first blog post they use the French language convention of puting a space before their exclamation marks and in this latest post they use the English language convention of no space.

>Now I can update this blog and push to github, instant deploy !

vs

>I would be delighted to hear from you!
Low carb/keto also had dramatic effects on frequency of migraines/headaches for myself. CPAP however, has been even more life changing in that regard for myself. From headaches 4-7 days of the week to fewer than 1 per week.

Some confounding variables on diet/weight loss/sleep quality. But I don't care, things are better and I'm happier for it.
How is it going though?

Some Related:

NYC Congestion Pricing Tracker https://www.congestion-pricing-tracker.com/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42616700)

43K fewer drivers on Manhattan roads after congestion pricing turned on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42692730

Subway crime plummets as ridership jumps significantly in congestion pricing era https://www.amny.com/nyc-transit/nyc-subway-crime-plummets-r... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42958474)
Insurance premiums suggest there is a big difference between 5 and 50 years of a safe driving record, not of driving experience.

The implication isn't that drivers get steadily better as they age but that the longer your history of safe driving, the less likely you are to become a liability.
We don't need an army of high school sophomores, unless they are in the lab pipetting. The expensive part of drug discovery is not the ideation phase, it is the time and labor spent running experiments and synthesizing analogues.
Maybe, but "spreads like cancer" is not part of a well-reasoned technical discussion, but of an emotional one.
It was just two examples of widespread problems with the introduced bugs and the tests.

How about this - https://github.com/openai/SWELancer-Benchmark/blob/08b5d3dff... (Intentionally use raw character count instead of HTML-converted length)

Or this one - https://github.com/openai/SWELancer-Benchmark/blob/08b5d3dff... (user is complaining of flickering, so the reintroduced bug adds flickering code :) )

Or the one that they list in A.10 of the paper as O1 successfuly fixing - https://github.com/openai/SWELancer-Benchmark/blob/main/issu...

O1 doesnt actually seem to fix anything (besides arbitrary dumping all over the code), the reintroduced bug is messing with the state, not with the back button navigation.

Anyways, I went thru a sample of 20-30 last night and gave up. Noone needs to take my words - force pushing aside, anyone can pull the repo and check for themselves.

Most of the 'bugs' are trivialized to a massive degree, which a) makes them very easy to solve for b) doesnt reflect their previous monetary value, which in effect makes the whole premise of 'let measure how SWE agents can provide real money value' invalid.

If they wanted to create a real one, they should've found the commits reflecting the state of the app as of the moment of the bug and setup up the benchmarks around that.
I thought Kyle Matthews was the creator of Gatsby
Dude... I'm a greybeard game engine developer. I write game engine critical loops using SIMD intrinsics. https://old.reddit.com/r/gamedev/comments/xddlp/describe_wha...

These AI slop accusations are getting redic. Is the problem that I was too through in my response? :P Comes from decades of explaining bespoke tech to artists.

And, the writer of the "wrong and misleading" article I linked was the Lead Graphics Programmer of Unity3D for 15 years! XD
Ask HN: Appetite for TUI tool and cloud services
A lot of cloud services have comprehensive CLI tools (awscli, az, gcloud) on top of their comprehensive web GUIs.

Is there any appetite for a middle-ground TUI tool, much like lazydocker / lazygit?

What would be the most desired features in such an app?
Lay people are welcome to read about the latest developments in science. They're also welcome to try to intuit theories related to those latest developments. It's a good way to flex your thinking skills. Experts are then welcome to weigh in on those intuitions and steer them along the right path. Even if you're completely wrong, expressing how you think about things is also helpful to others in case they also have similar intuitions.

Your comment could get an award for most toxic HN comment ever and that's saying something.
Modem has always been a pain point since it's an entire SoC that had to be shielded from the rest of the system. Apple producing their own modem is a giant undertaking.
Grammar parses for me.
60hz makes this obsolete on arrival IMO
I think there's some weird stuff still.

I ran across Gravity Falls with my kids not long ago, that was great.
MTTL really applies more to a startup portfolio, has long does the average startup from an incubator operate before it receives it's first lawsuit.

For your situation, you really want to measure how many PII records you handle per lawsuit. That way you can accurately measure the lawsuit cost per record and compare it to revenue per record to see if you're profitable.
Same story for me, had a minor ablation procedure which triggered a bunch of migraines that later settled down.