skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a big JetBrains fan, but this distinction is just silly. If you look at the way that JetBrains IDEs are packaged, the differences between IDEs all come down to extensions—which are enabled by default, which are available to install at all. IntelliJ Ultimate can be made to have all the features of PyCharm with the right extension combo. And occasionally they break out a new IDE by taking an extension and making it no longer available for installation elsewhere (like RustRover). The entire architecture is one of plugins.

"Integrated" isn't meant to contrast with a plugin-based system (otherwise JetBrains wouldn't count!), it's meant to contrast with a dev environment built out of a bunch of individual tools and terminal commands run separately.
Awesome project, this is really cool for looking at the trends in my area. It appears that prices have actually been dropping which is a surprise
Of course you're right, and I should have put quotes around "just". It would be amusing to calculate how long it would take to render the Google home page via Doom via TypeScript; I'd guess much longer than the age of the universe.
If you order from Walmart and limit it to what is in their actual store then you know at least some human vetted it as safe for sale in the US. Walmart also lets 3rd party sellers on their website and yes most of that is drop shipped junk just like amazon.
There are other companies doing exactly this (for a random example: https://www.bartechnologies.uk/), but they definitely don't replace the need for engines entirely, just reduce their usage by a bit.

Not sure why you would expect a fusion company to have anything to do with this. The technology is completely different.

(Note: not affiliated with launching company, just a random commenter)
I wonder if there will come a time when the HN audience will stop being amazed that some system is Turing complete, or that any Turing-complete system can run Doom (barring resource constraints). Maybe I’ve just seen it too often. The fact that TypeScript’s type system is Turing-complete was shown back in 2017 [0], and then of course you can run Doom on it.

[0] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14833
You're right, thanks for that feedback. Changing the looks and sound of coins is now on top of my to-do list. For your second paragraph, are you talking about the V1 ? This is where you need to quickly identify all sorts of pictures to realize what you need. I added tooltips and all, but then thought that it would be better to separate the quick action reflex time and the strategic choices, which is what happens in v3 with upgrade choices between levels instead of timed pickups. The coins in v3 look even less like coins, though.
Came to say the same. Depth is inverted for me. Is it because instead of looking at each picture with the eyes straight, we cross them (and each sees the opposite picture)?
> Who says you have to deal with support requests if you open source something?

Almost anyone who has ever maintained popular open-source software, even if dealing with them means putting up a notice that says "Don't ask support questions" and having to delete angrily posted issues.

My understanding from listening to his explanation is he wants to be able to support users and have an income stream to incentivize that.

As an open-source maintainer of a popular piece of software, I'm very empathetic.
even harder if it wakes up.
First question I have is what kind of nutrient base conditions can we expect to start from? Should it be like Earth, or somewhere a bit more resource constrained (and how would it be constrained)?

I’d like to imagine solar reactors mimicking primordial goo to synthesise the essentials for these materials.
>on the web, javascript is built in

That's not even true except in the sense that the browser will (most likely) run it (well, some subset of it...). Compilation or transpilation of a language are not considered to be "going out of your way", unless you only program in assembly. And even JS-based stacks tend to have some form of compilation step to gather and process 'assets bundles'. So why not use a modern language that has more web-oriented features than JS?
The parser isn't shown there, so it isn't clear what would happen with weird input.

Have you had anyone do a penetration test on it?
Nice try but I'm not talking about Sumerians and I have a feeling you know that.
Thanks for this feedback! Here's a more structured walkthrough: https://www.loom.com/share/7c03d72ea2b54212a3509d4333f61b99?...

We'll add this to the README.
No. Our cert infrastructure needs to meet the highest standards possible, this is not an area where "welp, no harm done, don't worry about it" is acceptable.
"Wow, a sailboat!"
One of the top comments in the video:

> If this guy goes for a big tech interview they're still going to ask him how to invert a binary tree

The industry's hiring process is so messed up that this is completely believable.

"We've decided to prioritize other candidates, as you are strong in the fundamentals but lack the kind of experience in Vue that we're looking for."
I think the interface is key. Typing is a different interface than writing. I’ve heard writing things down improves your recall much better than writing, and I’ve found this to be true. But digital text is just so inherently useful. What I want is notebook that looks and acts exactly like a notebook but I can later edit it on a computer, search it, sync it, etc.

Yes, I know remarkable and other products exist, but they really don’t act exactly like a notebook. You can’t flip through the pages or dog-ear them. You can’t just hand a reMarkable off to someone to borrow or keep, it’s a $700 investment that’s tied to your online accounts. It has a battery life, and you need to have WiFi around to sync.

In a truly perfect world I would just be able to lay my $5 paper notebook infused with nanobots or other such future magic onto a smart surface on my desk and my computer would automatically read the contents.

Obviously we are a long way off, if it’s even possible to make something like that practically, but that’s the kind of interfaces I think we should work towards - computing so efficient and subtle you don’t realize it’s digital.

I kind of hated the movie Her but I thought the scene where the main character is designing something by just sitting down at his desk and talking to the computer conversationally was really cool. We can probably get close-ish in the next 10 years with all this fancy AI.
I think you missed the part about how much effort they put into it.
Ugh, there's some people out there who cannot see these. Not for a lack of trying, I've personally been trying since the 90s.
It's probably nice to have whenever you're using an LLM that doesn't have a code interpreter, like Claude. It can probably use code execution as a reality check.
I just went back and doubled checked, and they're all correct. If they look inverted, you are probably diverging your eyes ("parallel view") instead of crossing them. If that's more comfortable for you there is a section of images arranged with that orientation at the end of the article.
There is a whole sub-field of software security dedicated to retrieving information from SQL injections that don't directly return results. This is not a plausible objection.
Works well for us by saying, Alexa, announce ...
Looks fun, but the intro requirement is "Knows C++" - that's kinda a non starter right?
Wait til Alexa+ becoms "Alexa+ thinking", and tells you she's replaced the Ice Cream on your Amazon Fresh order with oatmeal because its healthier.
Yes, I need to make the coins look like coins, roll around and sound like coins. I'm still not sure of how to convey the multiplier/combo idea. For the trajectory, the engine is homemade and well, let's say the laws of physics have been simplified.
The Canceled Swedish E-Methanol Factory May Rise from the Ashes
Apples to oranges or should I say Advertising Revenue vs. Freemium Revenue models
> On most pages, we don't need vision, and the DOM alone is sufficient.

I misunderstood looking at demo videos, it seemed like you constantly update elements with borders/IDs so I assumed that's what is then passed to vision.

> Do you have any great resources on where to get started?

A great place to start is https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/a....
>I feel the oil barrons are on the wrong side of history here.

Why would they care? They are all dead in a couple decades anyway and will be stupidly wealthy the whole time. Shame never worked on the capitalist class which is why we had to literally start murdering them to get basic things like "You can't work more than 40 hours a week without a slight premium in price"
i'm not hung up on it nor trying to be unproductive. i asked a simple question and then get chastised for it. that's not productive at all. In fact, someone much posted a much more productive response much earlier than you did, so you very much added nothing to the conversation
Wonderful accompanying piece worth reading - thanks for posting
Let's also be really explicit... CFS is targeting Q>1 by 2027 for nuclear fusion via the SPARC reactor, but not Q>1 for electrical generation. The latter is slated for sometime in the early 2030s via the subsequent ARC reactor.

All of this is driven by HTS. Fusion reactors (generically) scale to the inverse^4 of magnetic field strength. HTS doubled the achievable magnetic field strength of electromagnets, which means that ITER-like performance can be achieved in university-scale reactors at comercially-viable, lower costs.

Dr. Dennis Whyte (MIT Nuclear Eng Prof) gave a great seminar at Berkeley that covered some technical nuances. It's mandatory watching if you want to geek out and understand the fusion hype: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rY6U4wB-oYM
> a normal insulated bottle

Anyone who hasn't already experienced a good vacuum-insulated water bottle, you're in for a treat.

Warning: Normally, when you pour hot coffee or tea into a mug, it cools significantly within a minute. But put it in an insulated bottle for the first time, and it might surprise burn your tongue half an hour later. (Or maybe I was the only one who didn't anticipate this.)
Presumably (with little more than an 8 y/o grasp of astronomy), Pluto’s orbit being consistent with the other heliocentric planets gave it an extra qualifier?
If they look inverted you are probably diverging your eyes instead of crossing them. In that case the images in this section should look correct. https://moultano.wordpress.com/2025/02/24/you-should-make-cr...
They might not have ported it. They could have a Python __getattr__ implementation that returns a callable that simply uses objc_msgSend under the hood.
>Everything I use is checked by them.

How you know that?
I don't want to take away any steam from your sails but giving bad information in regards to case law shouldn't be taken lightly. Your "expert witness" did you a disservice.

Schema is very much a critical field in terms of AuthZ privileges. Just knowing the structure is not far off from knowing the max entropy a password may hold. In regards to InfoSec, table structure is the recon phase which limits effort and minimizes time. Someone with that much time in security knows DBs will be hacked, not if but when. Time is an incredibly important tool which is why we have expirations on so many authN and authZ windows of attack.

I'm glad that you are challenging them but I believe a credible engineer would have made mince meat of your expert and hurt the rest of us who want to see you successful.

It's possible rewriting certain statutes can help us but there is no company worth its salt that would share DB schema.
There’s a difference between a _system_ being Turing complete and something actually _using_ that Turing-completeness to make something arbitrary run on it. You can’t deny this is an impressive effort.
RTTY is the sound of "satellites" in a lot of media.
This might be useful for just checking the general content of a chapter you're interested in if it hasn't been translated yet, but it's not clear if it handles things like varying fonts / sizes used to convey the emotion of spoken dialog, does consistent translation (eg does it remember stylistic choices it has made chapters before it), or handles tricky items that might be difficult to localize.

Also, how does it work, what is the tech behind it? Are you doing any of the training yourself?
Fat is still bad in excess, you are just stuck in a different meme cycle where Americans pretend it doesn’t matter and surely couldn’t have anything to do with the rampant obesity.
Gene editing has put biological research on a new trajectory
Barefoot Doctor
You are right, thanks, should be fixed now. It was a `remainingBricks < perks.skip_last` instead of `<=`. I never pick that perk so I didn't realize.
Honestly I think it's a tiny number people that are actually eager consumers of surveillance capitalism. It's just pushed so hard by the companies around us that unless you actively oppose it it will creep in.
It's the other way around, it swaps idle sessions to disk, so that they don't consume memory. From what I read, apparently "traditional" code interpreters keep sessions in memory and if a session is idle, it expires. This one will write it to disk instead, so that if user comes back after a month, it's still there.
Yeah, a < sign when it should be a <=
Microsoft is Getting Rusty [video]
There is something very compelling about a fusion-powered ship also having sails.
Sorry for being so naive but I need to ask: What is the difference between a startup dedicated to making "Fusion Reactors for Maritime Ships" and a startup dedicated to making "Anti-Gravity devices for Airplanes"? Since you're talking about applying a non existing technology to a specific market, swing for the fences and go all in.
IMO it's about the question: Does it add utility and value, and does it take away functionality for silly reasons like profitability for someone else?

Like, one or two things really make me consider getting into the whole smart home stuff: Turning down the heating when windows are open. Or, controlling a couple of things when I'm not at home (aka my phone isn't on the local WIFI) - turn on the ambient light if it's late/dark and I'm at home, and turn it off otherwise. This would probably add phone controls to stuff, I guess. However, I would very much want these smart features to be "on top" of regular physical control.

But then there are also things like internet connected fridges, or cars playing ads. It'd be nice if my fridge could ping me if the internal temp is rising - though a loud obnoxious beep might work too, but it doesn't need to be internet capable to serve me ads.
I've done this with my SLR. Moving the camera different amounts can give a more pronounced effect, however it can be more difficult to get the image to converge.

I had a lot of fun with doing this 20 years ago. Sadly, my visual acuity has become significantly different between my eyes (even w/ correction) and the enjoyment of 3D displays has really diminished as as result.

Just musing because I'm working and busy:

I wonder how difficult it would be to do video. (Obviously you'd have to shoot two videos in parallel versus just moving the camera and shooting again.)

Converting existing 3D videos to a cross-eyed viewing format would probably be the easiest way to experiment with it. I wonder if anybody has done that. I've never looked at 3D movie formats before. I always assumed it was two interleaved streams.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_meteorite

While Earth represents a larger gravity well to escape I’d imagine given that Martian rocks have ended up on Earth that the opposite having happened is quite likely.
No you don't. You've always been able to take an M4A file (MP4 AAC), rename the extension to be M4R and copy it to your iTunes library.

You can even prepare ringtones on your phone with the iOS version of GarageBand.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/120692
Web what? – How native gaming is coming to browsers
For a second I thought it had been ported to wasm! This is still a browser based VNC
To each their own. Governments should try to accept every belief system someone has no matter how absurd. Eventually we have to say "no you can't" (ritual murder/human sacrifice used to be somewhat common, as were various other forms of abuse), but in general we should accommodate beliefs.

When I work with Muslims I don't cook with pork for the office pot luck. When I cook with meat I always mark that on the dish so that vegetarians know not to eat it. (To my knowledge I've never worked with someone Jewish - but given some places where I've lived I think I have without knowing, while I have known about some Muslims I've worked with).
It took me a while too. Especially those double images that look totally contorted and only come out when you relax your focus. It took ages but suddenly they popped and now i can do them every time. Once they came through they were crystal clear.
I'm sure that's for the homework.
In the opening, the author of the article talks about how he couldn’t live in the apartment building with all the smart-phone requirements because as an Orthodox Jew, he can’t use a smartphone on the sabbath, the reason for this being that the Orthodox ruling is that turning electrical devices on/off is a violation of the Sabbath ban on making fire,¹ which makes your comment a bit amusing.

That said, I think that there’s a lot to be said for choosing low-tech options. I have the overhead light in my living room controlled by a cheap $5 mechanical timer not unlike what was available when I was a kid in the 70s. It’s near an expensive high tech digital picture frame. I like going for the lowest tech option that’s feasible.

⸻

1. There’s some discussion of this subject in Richard Feynman’s Surely You’re Joking Mr Feynman which I won’t get into here.
Good luck. I'd wager you'll end up pivoting to SMRs. They exist today. Are cheaper to produce. And their failure mode would be... capsizing the reactor at sea probably and running on stored diesel until you make it to port?

We've been running reactors on ships since the 50s after all.
Only if the church-turing-carmack thesis holds, which I personally doubt
You should move it by the distance of your pupils for the best effect. Mine is bog standard 63mm so I'm lucky.

If you get it wrong things will look too big or too small and the 3D effect will be softer or too pronounced.
Yes, I'm and android user, but my girlfriend is on iphone, so I better make it work there too. Not going to pay the apple tax to publish a free game on the store though. have you noticed that you could disable the "mobile mode" in settings, and then move your finger over the browser navigation, and it still controls the puck ? Fullscreen didn't work last time i tried in safari but this gives you a bit extra space and time to see the ball coming.
That was Craigslist and others that took the classified ad business.
When they wrote "your screen can display 3D photos", I thought it would be a hardware hack and not something that depends on a human physiology hack.

Something like stereoscopic GIFs come to mind, e.g. https://tenor.com/fr-CA/view/dain-stereoscopic-daingifs-3d-m...

In other words, taking the two images and swapping them quickly creates the illusion of depth.

Edit:

Looking into it, there's a word for it. Wiggle stereoscopy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiggle_stereoscopy
> I wonder if there will come a time when the HN audience will stop being amazed that some system is Turing complete

The time is now, but if you had said

> I wonder if there will come a time when the HN audience will stop being amazed that some system can run Doom

The answer is never, and particularly not when its this insane to even try
This looks nice! I vaguely know Grimp as a similar tool, any idea how they differ/compare?
To be honest, the writing was on the wall way earlier; when Mozilla integrated Firefox Sync (unless you sync to your own server, ofcourse: https://github.com/mozilla-services/syncserver) and more recently the acquisition of Pocket in 2017, after a 2 year partnership.

Data mining gold galore, not unlike Yahoo's acquisition of the "free" Delicio.us back in the day.
Whoa, he did the album art for Shubh Saran's album Hmayra, I love that album!
It does? That's news to me. It can run Lua based plugins?
Paid JetBrains user here. What JetBrains gives you is self-implemented add-ons in their marketplace. These are perceived to have the same level of trust as the base product. Then there is the similar level of “might be malware” or “steal your infoware” from (possibly adapted) open source and third parties available on their marketplace.
Curious as to what LLMs you are using to allow successful queries like this and what are you using them for? If you don't mind sharing. My understanding was that these would result in some fairly random, maybe true maybe not, results. Is there a company with a RAG that produces reliable results? If so, I would like to check it out.
It's interesting to me that it has so many points (140) and comments (31) and it's still not on the front page.
Love the "Drop In" Feature opening a conversation channel to a particular room..
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28025969
You can do it on your phone with GarageBand. Take any audio file, clip it to the desired portion, export as ringtone.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/120692
The first set are (as the text says) designed for cross-eyed viewing, the others for parallel. These use opposite left/right arrangement. So if it feels like half of them are backwards, you are maybe using the same viewing method for both sets?
>There is no upper limit to the amount of resources you could spend investigating something

The upper limit is what the courts decide is reasonable, based on the factors of the case, your justification of the requested damages, precedent of similar cases, etc.

>$10M is nothing to them but is a life-destroying amount of damages to some kid who made a mistake.

Again, the courts make these determinations literally all the time. We don't need to figure out what "reasonable" and "damages" mean from first principles.

>It's like claiming that someone broke the lock on your door so now you're not sure if someone might have been inside and you have to strip the whole building to the rafters to check if someone has planted a listening device or hidden some crypto mining hardware inside the walls, even though you're a company that sells tile and carpets.

This type of claim is not approved by the courts, because it is clearly unreasonable.
Ah yes, that must be a GC. I optimized the render function to not allocate, but i can do a lot of progress when it comes to reusing objects for particles and coins. I'm a React dev by trade, we're used to creating objects without a thought.
I have a small flask - about the volume of a cup of coffee - made by Kinto. It can deliver those surprise burns hours after filling. It’s almost too good, and has been relegated to long road trips or post-surf coffee where I know it’ll be >3 hours before I want to drink it.

A large vacuum bottle with ice cubes on a hot summers day is hard to beat too.
I wanted to like MarkDownload, but unfortunately it doesn't auto-add provenance when copy-pasting selected text blocks, at least out of the box.