skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please read ToS once again.

"You Are Responsible for the Consequences of Your Use of Firefox

Your use of Firefox must follow Mozilla’s Acceptable Use Policy, and you agree that you will not use Firefox to infringe anyone’s rights or violate any applicable laws or regulations."

They can't be more clear than this. Acceptable Use Policy also applies to Firefox.
To me these are reasonable and quite standard points (the first point only applying to Mozilla's services).

The easy alternative is to just make your own local fork. Download the source code, change the name, compile it yourself and you're no longer bound to any of those terms.
So you’re arguing that birthright citizenship isn’t a loophole because lawmakers in the 1800s discussed it? Great, but we’re in 2025, not 1868. A lot of U.S. citizens today don’t agree with handing out citizenship to 250,000–400,000 kids of undocumented immigrants every year, and pretending this debate was settled forever ignores reality. The Constitution is a living document, not a museum piece. If you’re looking for “agitation,” maybe start with the side clinging to 19th-century logic to justify modern mass migration.
> Europe's taxes are so high because Hitler preyed on the uncared-for poor to rise to power and begin his reign of terror.

That's a complete misreading of the history of the welfare state in Europe.

Welfarism was always popular in Europe because Bismarck and other conservative European politicians in the late 19th century wanted to co-opt the Labor movement [0]

Staatssozialismus (and it's equivalents across Western Europe) were always fairly popular.

The Catholic Church (a major player in conservative politics at the time) also supported this welfare model as well [1] as they were aligned with the Christian Democracy and Integralism [2] movement.

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_Socialism_(Germany)

[1] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rerum_novarum

[2] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integralism
I'm not sure we actually want to bring back Jon Draper.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Draper#Allegations_of_sex...
that /s was much needed. Im in florida at the moment and a LOT of people unironically believe everything you just said
I didn't realize that the GC copied the surviving objects to a separate location. Come to think of it, i don't actually know how the GC keeps track of what object lies in what generation.
Depends on which regulations you look at. Employment isn't heavily regulated there as they have strong unions and contracts tailored to their specific needs that would otherwise be ill served by broad strokes regulation. Then they have strong regulation in environment, food, drugs, etc.

US also has strong regulation in some aspects, but its less impactful these days due to regulatory capture, those were created when the free market was for example killing babies with unpasteurized milk, and tried to avoid doing that due to cost by putting formaldehyde in it instead. Free market believers want to go back to that age where companies are completely unregulated and hired guns to break up unions and believe this wont happen again. What regulations do is put everyone on the same playing field, so there's isn't one milk company that can lower costs by not pasteurized its milk.
Why would you care what it's written in at all, unless you plan to work on it yourself?
It depends. A 10% reduction in GDP, as an example, would result in great misery. A 10% staff reduction on an already understaffed organisation probably has a very great impact. The damage is probably being expressed very well
Their plain hinges on having net positive fusion in the first place, something that still remains a fantasy even in the largest reactors on land. I think those questions already take so much good faith that you couldn't possibly be a naysayer.
this assumes that trump's government would chase these billionaires to shake them down, and shake them down on behalf of the government.

instead pay a one-time fee to the man himself and do whatever you want.
And what are you - king manman?
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Check it out at https://snapstackcode.com and let me know your thoughts!
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/snapstack-sell-boilerplate... - You can give an upvote if you think I am on the right way!
Seeing as lithium is a powerful "mood stabilizer and antidepressant" (per wikipedia), I am curious how awful inhaling its smoke is for human beings?

I'm sure it existing in combination with other elements changes its bioavailability (as opposed its practically non-existent elemental form), but for better or worse?
An iMac G4 was our families first computer. I've always regret not saving it. The design still feels completely timeless.
Nah, magic eye is crossing, at least the ones I know. And I can only do crossing
I was in Santiago when this happened. While working in the basement of my hostel, all the power went out, and it was pitch black. I didn't really think much of it at the time because there had been several minutes-long outages before in various places in Santiago/Chile. When I got upstairs, I noticed that I had no cellular coverage, nor did anyone else, which is when I realized that this one was different. Took about 7hrs to get the power back on in my part of town.

It's very interesting when there is ZERO internet or any other form of external communication. In hind-sight I'd say it was an interesting short simulation for the zombie apocalypse.
It's not too late for "Rewrite it in Zig" or "Rewrite it in Ada".
> This is absolutely incredible work!

Thanks for your kind words!

> How hard was it to get your foot in the door on having code execute on an already running process? Do you do this from a separate process at runtime or is it all modifying the executable before you run it?

All is done at runtime. By nature of how Windows DLL work, they have a DllMain that's executed every time you load a dynamic library into a running process. From there you spawn a thread and you can do pretty much whatever you want within the same memory space of the games. There are multiple ways of injecting a DLL into a running process, and since I only care about offline games, I don't have to fight against any anticheat and stuff so it is pretty straightforward, it is a very interesting topic to read about to be honest!

> I can imagine getting the memory offsets for things like camera transforms being reasonably straight forward with cheat engine

Cheat Engine is an amazing tool, for real. I remember using it when I was a kid to do very rudimentary cheating -- just scanning and changing values; years have passed and one day I opened Cheat Engine again to... skip over an annoying mechanic of a game and I noticed it can do so much more! it has a very good debugger, disassembler, memory view, you can even inject your own assembly code. It was the gateway drug that I needed to get started on everything I do.

> but mutating the values feels a like converting a train from diesel to electric while it's carrying a load

Well, compilers are pretty straightforward (at least, most of the time), it's all about memory layout.

If you have something like

struct vec {
float x;
float y;
float z;
};

Once you find the pointer to the objects you need, most certainly they're going to be each one after the other. This looks like obvious knowledge, but at least on my brain I had to build an extra bridge to realize how simple it is :) (of course things can always get complicated but this is the basic gist of it).

And as long as you know your programming language has a stable memory layout, you can map it from your code. I even was able to map some very basic virtual class from C++ within Rust by mapping the virtual tables.

What I enjoy the most, is that I learned a lot about low-level programming, assembly, how OS and compilers work together, while having fun playing games, and developing tools that people can use to create pretty images -- it felt like the outcome was extremely positive and it brings me a lot of joy.
Why focus on maritime? Plan for interstellar ships already. This changes nothing about the viability of your „startup“
Billionaire is great.
Of course. There was a little piece of code to query Apple for S/N data and it validated whether it was correct.
The rustport blog post says they lost support for Cygwin because it's not a supported Rust target. Looks like there is a fork for this:

https://github.com/ookiineko-cygport/rust

There have been discussions about adding the target to Rust, but they have not been pursued:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/79854

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/5526
In what way does fish being built with cargo affect you as (not even) a user? Were you fish-curious in that you were interested in becoming a contributor? Or do you make a habit of judging projects that you might be interested in using based primarily on their build system?
That sounds like it would be far less computationally efficient. How can there be an efficiency gain over autoregression?
Show HN: I built a tool to get directory ideas with insights (with AI coding)
It's a fair point to distinguish that baseload is just one mechanism to reduce the amount of surplus renewable capacity required to cover demand. However, what is the alternative in the face of a grid that's designed for centralised large power producers, and an environmental policy that disincentivises us from using gas?

Yes, in a hypothetical world we can just scale up storage and decentralise production, but what are the timelines and costs on that? Because my understanding is that realistically something like nuclear is the best way of making that problem tractable over the timelines that e.g. a nuclear plant can operate.
Seriously, why people are falling on this scam??
You're right about the chronology, it did start around 1900 or so.
> If we double the number of buses, we can increase the number of seats per bus and still have a higher overall passenger capacity in the city.

As mentioned, in a large bus system, the logistical challenges of doubling the number of buses would be formidable, and would likely lead to overall service degradation.

> https://www.moia.io

Are people paying for the _seats_, here, though, or for the more direct route? (AIUI it's a hybrid bus-taxi sort of thing where it only stops where people have indicated they want to be dropped off/picked up on an app). Like, if it was all-seats but operated on a normal bus route, I doubt people would pay for it.

I'd also question how sustainable it is; as far as I can see it's basically an experiment by VW, and likely a subsidised one. It feels like one of these things being prepped in case self-driving vehicles ever work properly. And in any case the scale is _tiny_; apparently a ridership of 11 million ever.
I am a huge fan of the idea of Devcontainers and would definitely consider it if I were starting a new project, as not having all team members on the exact same environment can be such a blocker in progress.

That said, the points raised in this article are definitely valid and reading about Hyper-V and having to use WSL2 makes me shudder.

Does anyone have any experience of using these in larger teams?
It encourages adding hundreds of dependencies to every project, taking up gigabytes of storage, making compilation slow and resulting in bloated binaries with potential vulnerabilities.
How is it reasonable? Firefox is a MPL licensed software. Why would they suddenly need a ToS if it is just a software? The speculation is that they are going to expand their data collection for ads and covering their ass via this new ToS.
"illegal immigrants stay because they pay tax without getting social security."

Why not just make it global? Shouldn't social security should be a human right. Also, why make laws around citizenship if you do not want them?
Don't prep by doing leetcode. Skip leetcode places and places that expect multi-hour homework assignments as part of the interview process. Doing so narrows your options, but does not eliminate all openings. (In fact, I consider both leetcode and homework assignments to be negative signals about the company, or at least the team, so this can be a net win.)
> I've never seen it framed like this before

Because it's wrong.

Welfarism has always had strong support from the right and the left in Europe.

Bismarck himself co-opted the term "Socialism" to build the German welfare state while undermining his political opponents, and the Catholic Church supported Christian Democracy movement was always a major proponent for welfare support.
The rust cygwin target has been merged (in a different attempt): https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/134999
Most eggs are not produced in "liberal states." 1/3 of eggs in the US are produced in Ohio, Indiana and Iowa. Only 30% of eggs are cage-free.

https://www.eggsunlimited.com/egg-production-101/

You could always buy the non-free range eggs, which are cheaper. If they are not cheaper, that is a function of the egg producers, and not the "liberal states"
> Eventually it entered an infinite loop of suggesting the same over and over.

This happens often as the context window length increases with the conversation. Restarting the conversation will often help.
Not in Toronto
Helion's timelines were always conditioned on funding, which they didn't get until years had passed. Adjusted for when they did get funding, they're pretty much on track.

Building seven prototypes, each larger and more advanced, doesn't seem to me like a knock against them.
Git for Fansubbing: Probably a Mistake
> Gene Hackman, his wife Betsy Arakawa and their dog have been found dead at their home in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

> "...at this time we do not believe that foul play was a factor"

Am I missing something or is this really strange?
> will likely not be a major boost for software productivity

You can make plastic knives much faster and cheaper than metal ones. Production!
The bipolar treatment is generally Lithium Carbonate. The product of burning lithium is Lithium Oxide. I doubt it has the same effects on a person when inhaled
> I'm seeing some incredible work being done by the younger generations, both for modern computers, but also for the machines of my youth in the 80s and 90s.

I don't dispute that. The younger generations have a huge leg up in terms of available educational resources.

My point is more that the average millennial will be computer literate while the average genz or alpha will not. By literate I mean having a basic understanding of how computers work. Like what a file is, how to find them, what a hard drive or mouse is and does. How to type.

I didn't doubt that the younger Gens will likely run circles around me in terms of programming. Similar to how there were really smart computer literate gen x and boomers.
So is C++ though. But the "wasteful" (in terms of vertical space) formatting does indeed explain the difference.
Because while capitalism and "free markets" are excellent for solving some problems such as dynamic resource allocation, they are not only terrible at solving other problems, they actively make them worse.

Start with any issue related to a commons — a "free market" will ALWAYS turn it into a Tragedy Of The Commons, literally destroying the thing that was most valued.

Plus, the entire concept of a "Free Market" is nonsense. No markets are ever completely free — there are ALWAYS regulations, whether codified or informal, enforced by official agents or vigilantes, and penalties for violating those regulations. The arguments are only about what are the regulations (and really, who the regulations are designed to benefit).

Capitalism & "Free Markets" are also extremely bad at providing for all members of society when they encounter accident, hardship, illness, or infirmity.

Ultimately, overly free markets result in extremely unequal and unproductive societies, where a few people hoard approximately all the wealth and the rest of the population is barely functional.

Fundamentally, all these types of theories are wrong because they assume a baseline of the benefits of a well-regulated society, with a social safety net. They assume their "free market interventions" will result in only improvements, when the actual result will be a highly stratified, mostly poor, and dysfunctional society. The remarkable thing about history is not only that we had great minds like Newton and Einstein, but how many similar-caliber minds lived their lives in subsistence mode — those "neo-xyz theories" ultimately ensure that 99.9% of all Newtons and Einsteins will never have a chance to achieve anything.

[edit: cull stray words]
It’s not naive; tesseract does this.
What the frell! This is cool.
That is the hypothesis here, and the second case in no way rules against it.

Again to clarify, no one here is arguing that to intercept a target you have to be moving faster than the target. The argument is you have to be moving faster than the minimum speed required to hit a slower target.

In math terms, you have two targets with velocites V1 and V2. To intercept there is some minimum velocity for each, v1 and v2. This is the best case scenario, you are perfectly in position, you can launch at the earliest possible time. v1 < V1 and v2 < V2 are both true. But since V1 < V2, v1 < v2 is also true. An interceptor that can achieve v1 doesn't necessarily have the capability to achieve v2.
Those images look exactly like what you get from every OCR tool out there if you use the XY information.
Annas Archive has both books in their archive, but they also have other datasets that connect a book ISBN to the metadata (title, author, publisher, ...).

In my visualisation https://isbnviz.pages.dev you can see which books they actually have the files of (blue) and which ones they know exist because they have the metadata from some other source (like google books, ...) (red). Finally, there are also ISBNs not contained in any of the sets that Annas Archive has, and these are either assigned or not assigned. A lot of the 979 prefixed ISBNs are not assigned, that means, no country/publisher has the right to assign them to a book. Other ISBNs are assigned to a publisher, but they just haven't published a book with that ISBN yet. Or they may have published a book, but Anna's archive doesnt know about the book because its not in their (or the ones they scraped) dataset.
The movement to dispose of America's public land is gaining traction
> no amount of vacation days or social safety net is stopping it

Yeah, there's only one way to deal with people who want to violently oppress others, no matter their ilk (religious, political, ethnic, ...).

> Europe so enlightened

Yeah, if you talked with my GOP-aligned family, your appraisal of Europe would reach new dizzying heights. They're so stupid I feel bad for the word "stupid", as it's clearly inadequate as a description.
Scripting languages are so dynamic, flexible, arcane, and subtle and the consequences for getting scripts wrong are so potentially catastrophic for a system that they are absolutely the last thing I would ever dare generate via LLM.
Documentation is useless if you don’t know what to look for. Which manual page do I open to find out what :(){:|:&};: means without already knowing?
Maybe if Microsoft paid the Sovereign more dividends.
How did you determine the price of the game?
The idea that granola would be healthier is rather strange
Volodymyr, can you comment on your organization's approach to safety? It would appear that your model will be a step-change in the capabilities/FLOP, which could change the scale of applications. Also being a novel architecture, have you studied how what new failure modes may exist or how existing alignment techniques may or may not be applicable?
Poverty and the enmiseration of the poor is a policy choice.

It’s also short term beneficial for the wealthy, but long term deeply detrimental to all members of society: killing the goose that lays the golden eggs, a large, highly educated, culturally engaged population able to survive opportunity costs of taking economic risk.

A lone multibillionaire in a society of impoverished people has a deeply boring and dangerous life.

The lower your GINI coefficient, the more people can create culture, luxury, and the sorts of things the wealthy enjoy.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_economic_inequali...
The same reason you might care about the artist or producer of a song: its context generally implies certain characteristics you might associate and appreciate.

For example, most Rust projects use clap which provides really nice command line help menus and also have relatively good performance in general.
How does this differ from the Microsoft solution https://github.com/dotnet/samples/tree/main/core/nativeaot/N... ? Is it still MSIL rather than compiled, and if so where does it get the runtime from?
fixed it. mea culpa.
> The above is just locker room talk which probably 90% of American men have participated in.

If that's the case then you have far worse issues than your president.
From https://annas-archive.org/blog/all-isbns.html :

>We started mapping ISBNs two years ago with our scrape of ISBNdb. Since then, we have scraped many more metadata sources, such as Worldcat, Google Books, Goodreads, Libby, and more. A full list can be found on the “Datasets” and “Torrents” pages on Anna’s Archive. We now have by far the largest fully open, easily downloadable collection of book metadata (and thus ISBNs) in the world.

So, it your books would need to be present in one of the databases that Anna's Archive scraped, at the time they scraped it.
In this tutorial, you'll learn how to sort various types of data in different data structures in Python. You'll explore custom sorting orders and work with two distinct ways of sorting