skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When There's No School Counselor, There's a Bot
I lost a bit too much time exploring through the first place submission. There's a bunch of big publishers that get huge million-number blocks mostly or entirely to themselves, and there are hundreds of thousands of tiny independent publishers that get only ten numbers at a time.
> Since the laws preventing members of Congress from trading on information they receive as part of their duties, you can't say that the Pelosi's have violated any securities laws.

Oh yes, you can:

"Paul Pelosi, 83, sold 30,000 shares of Google (GOOGL) stock in December 2022, just one month before the tech giant was sued over alleged antitrust violations." https://finance.yahoo.com/news/deceptive-tactic-nancy-pelosi...
C is usually 1-4x faster than Haskell. This looks to be within 1-2x.

The key takeaway for me is that you're in the range where very slight variations in implementation of the same algorithm make the difference between which is faster.
Thanks for the additional education. My religious upbringing claimed all popes were antichrists so I have to come at catholic history cautiously at best :)

That said do you think the main point stands, that doctrinal debate is a thing that happens out of the public eye in the history of the church? It certainly seems that way to an outsider.
https://archive.ph/0WrBg
I've had a personal subscription to Claude for a while now. I would love if that also gave me access to some amount of API calls.
Wow, Quebec City is so European and quaint compared with Toronto or Montreal. It's enough hassle to get to (a few hours by car from Montreal) that it's like visiting another country. I wonder if the rail connection will mess it up.
The federal government doesn't control elections in the US so they don't have much power here. Also, firing all the FBI agents is a bad first step to using them for interference. They have no clue how to be authoritarians; to do that, you need to be popular and have the security forces like you.
"Paul Pelosi, 83, sold 30,000 shares of Google (GOOGL) stock in December 2022, just one month before the tech giant was sued over alleged antitrust violations."

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/deceptive-tactic-nancy-pelosi...
I dont understand the hate for this book. A very smart and wealthy man spent a lot of coin geeking out on a passion. Doesnt seem very different from Jay Leno and his garage or Tom Hanks and his typewriters.

Compared to the ketamine and influence that our current billionaires spend their money on, it seems pretty harmless.
There were atheists in every age. I think its pointless to blame dead people for dead people stuff but I don't think the prevailing belief system exonerates them either.
Let's go with 'Genius Tax'. Your average Apple fanboi will be lining up around the block for the prestige to pay that twice :D.
Mercedes tests first solid-state battery EV with and621 miles range
those videos are pretty well done. your language also sounds fine. subscribed using freetube
Please add how many lunches are left.

And how much time spent figuring out where to go to lunch.
Can we first agree that this case is a terrible one, in which a man intentionally identified as a woman in order to get the chance to rape women?

There's more cases, but if we can't agree on ground truth in such an obvious case then there probably won't be common ground for calculating statistics.
I've used gemini for it's large context window before. It's a great model. But specifically in this benchmark it has always scored very low. So I wonder what has changed.
There is a real societal danger in ascribing abilities to "AI" that it just doesn't have.
I translated this to F# for my own edification. It's more verbose, but perhaps easier to understand for non-Haskellers.

https://github.com/brianberns/AnnotatedStack
The only gated community / apartment complex's I've ever seen where that was not normal are a subset of the ones that have an on-duty guard - specifically the subset with guards who recognize all the occupants and take the information of anyone they don't recognize.
> I was always so frustrated by how slow image viewers were on Windows

Irfanview was always my go-to for speed on Windows
Even "computer" was originally a job title. For a person.
Missed the remark about 30 years ago? Of course it is out of maintenance for frickin' years.

The question was more did GNU Emacs caught up, or did the folks that cared about XEmacs moved into better pastures?

(X)Emacs was relevant to me, because there was still no IDE culture in UNIX land back then, like on PC and Amiga, and between vi and (X)Emacs (vim was yet to be a thing) definitly (X)Emacs, when UNIX IDEs finally became mature enough, I moved on.

If it is installed, I will use it, but won't go out of my way to use it daily as back then.
A device or system that, given a set of tokens, predicts the next token purely based on the previous tokens and its own initial state. It is incapable of coming up with a new token type or changing its own workings
> for models that themselves take many weeks if not longer to train.

they all have foundational heavy-trained model, and then they can do follow up experimental training much faster.
>wtf does myhrvold think "modernist" means?

He covers this in the first 5 pages or so, doesn't he?
There's no gambling in Balatro.
Ongoing discussion (due to the SCP) (58 points, 7 hours/4 days ago, 17 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43123810
You've been able to `const [, a, b] = tuple;` for a wee while now FYI.

But yeah for every other time most linters will accept _ as "ignore this".
Ok, just got documentation and fixed two bugs in my open source project.

$1.42

This thing is a game changer.
At first it's a mistake, then eventually it's not.
I Saved $1900 by Ditching Kajabi and Building My Own Platform on Replit
big tech has been pushing for cloud for a decade.

same companies that also happen to have advertising and data mining as primary functions. is there any surprise they made this call?
They're doing a great job of "protecting" themselves from feeling anxious about Bad Things somehow happening.

For an all-too-large fraction of humanity, that's the "protection" which actually matters.
When you say pan-political do you mean this:

a specific term, used mainly in social sciences as a designation for those forms of nationalism that aim to transcend (overcome, expand) traditional boundaries.

I never heard of the term before as why Im asking.

Also, in my own view. I don't consider myself political, I watch what people do, versus what they say they're going to do. And for me, any political figure can say one thing when the really want to do another.

I agree that government needs to be reformed, but somhow, Im thinking the reform issue is just being used as a vehicle to push a Accelerationism agenda.
This is a nice example of one way to implement DSLs in a language that doesn't support them well.

IIUC, they're using Lua's language's function application syntax, combined with the ability to introduce a different namespace environment for function lookup, and then they're evaluating the tree of function calls at run time.

In languages that support doing this at compile time, through compile-time evaluation or compile-time syntax transformation, you can make run time faster. For example of syntax transformation, https://www.neilvandyke.org/racket/html-template/ shows an example of expanded syntax, where it's rendered some of the angle brackets and coalesced that with (escaped) HTML CDATA.

If you wanted to extend that, to support chunks of traditional HTML angle-bracket syntax inline with code (without using string literals), like in React, you could define a Racket reader to parse those chunks and transform them to parentheses syntax above.
Based on https://www.etymonline.com/word/restaurateur and https://parisfoodhistory.blogspot.com/2018/06/what-were-very... is seems the choice of wording was one part legal hack and one part marketing gimmick.

TL;DR: Apparently only traiteurs were permitted to sell meals. Restaurants were marketed as a kind of (I guess) upscale health service, originally only selling fancy broths. One of the early restaurateurs is documented as using the advertisement, "Venite ad me omnes qui stomacho laboratis, & ego restaurabo vos" ("Come to me, all of you whose stomachs are in distress, and I will restore you", an allusion to Matthew 11:28, "Come to Me, all of you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.")
> If I were a beginner

This book is not for beginners. It's not even for home cooks.

Also, hilariously, there's a list of equipment provided in the version for home cooks. It's quite different from what you're suggesting to a beginner, because even the version of this book that is for home cooks is not for beginners.
I'm not affiliated with Anthropic, but it seems like doing this will commoditize Claude (the AIaaS). Hosted AI providers are doing all they can to move away from being interchangeable commodities; it's not good for Anthropic's revenue for users to be able to easily swap-out the backend of Cloud Code to a local Olama backend, or a cheaper hosted DeepSeek. Open sourcing Claude Code would make this option 1 or 2 forks/PRs away.
I wonder if they will offer competitive request counts against Cursor. Right now, at least for me, the biggest downside to Claude is how fast I blow through the limits (Pro) and hit a wall.

At least with Cursor, I can use all "premium" 500 completions and either buy more, or be patient for throttled responses.
After cooling off for some days, I made the demo open for everyone. I'm still trying to process all the requests.

Again, thank you HackerNews, this is a dream to me and I can't believe the traction this projected received.
Oklahoma: Tell State Lawmakers "Yes on HB 1223". Ditch DST
the US government was invading and bombing people for decades and the EU did nothing. "chaotic evil" my ass, the only reason they're moving now is because MAGA is threatening them directly via Greenland, or indirectly, by pulling out of NATO and backing Russia.
How am I supposed to integrate this into our company infra? No observability hooks, no load balancing support, no enterprise auth, no RBAC. Lame!
Avast antivirus software customers are getting a refund. Here's why
That's plainly false. Incarcerated women have already been raped, beaten, and impregnated by men in women's prisons. Men, including transgender women, are bigger and stronger than women and will use that to their advantage.
Cursor AI is getting there.
Jesus. The whole system seems to have been designed to maximise the damage that can be caused with minimal effort.

Why are these admin pages web findable? Why is there a public database of them? Why have they tried so hard to make it so accessible? Why is there no security? Arrrrrgggh.
Any change there will be a way to copy and paste the responses into other text boxes (i.e., a new email) and not have to re-jig the formatting?

Lists, numbers, tabs, etc. are all a little time consuming... minor annoyance but thought I'd share.
I think an interesting observation here is the amount of integration time necessary in the B2B space, when each of your customers are using their own internal tools that you have to interface with.

This can be problem for many SaaS since it limits a one size fits all approach, but it could also be used as a moat if you are the only one with a specific integration.
One US state considering eliminating daylight saving time...
I believe the term is "short order" for when you have dishes cooked to order.
I think Meta folks just don't know how to come to this market and build something potentially profitable, and doing random stuff, because need to report some results to management.
Carlos Slim breaks deals with Starlink after Musk links Slim to drug trafficking
100/user/bespoke sso provider/month right?

Plus the support contract and the 200% administrative fee.
It would be reeeaaally nice if someone built Claude Code into a Cline/Aider type extension...
You cant use the embeddings/vector search stuff this refers to in self hosted anyway, it’s only implemented in their Atlas Cloud product. It makes it a real PITA to test locally. The Atlas Dev local container didn’t work the same when I tried it earlier in the year.
Comet: A Browser for Agentic Search by Perplexity
Leviticus 19:11 bypasses the whole "עֵ֥ד" vs. "בְרֵעֲךָ֖" shenanigans.

New International Version (NIV): "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another"

King James: "Ye shall not steal, neither deal falsely, neither lie one to another."

New Living Translation (NLT): "Do not steal. Do not deceive or cheat one another"

New Century Version (NCV): "You must not steal. You must not cheat people, and you must not lie to each other"

The Holman Christian Standard Bible (HCSB): "You must not steal. You must not act deceptively or lie to one another"
Zen of Things: Wirecutter but for Good Design
Genuine question: I appreciate the comments about MongoDB being much better than it was 10 years ago; but Postgres is also much better today than then as well. What situations is Mongo better than Postgres? Why choose Mongo in 2025?
I don’t hear about it anymore. What happened to it?
Thanks. This is way better than my current solution, searching "[current_year] week calendar" on Google Images.
Strength in numbers. Same with defecation, eating, sexual activity, sleeping. Any point at which you'd be vulnerable to missing that predator. That's why tribal species like ours have thrived.
Lots of good ideas in your comments, thanks. Like you say, you want call-graphs, hot-spots from your monitoring systems, seeing user interaction diagrams, links to other components, amount of engineering time spent on features, mapping security issues, tech debt, etc. The challenge is going to be to keep a simple product :)
It isn't just a "dodgy" friend, Epstein and Maxwell ran a sex trafficking ring.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Andrew_%26_the_Epstein_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Andrew,_Duke_of_York#Al...

The Prince himself has lost his military and HRH titles.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-59987935

It is quite easy to find details and news reports about the allegations as well as the all the testimony. I think from what is there it is very likely he is guilty and the fact that he been stripped of his titles is a tacit acknowledgement of it by the Royals.

> Not to mention the lass the accusations surround was 17 and therefore not a child.

1) In much of the US it is a considered a Minor. Most people in the UK do not consider you an adult until 18 and legally you aren't really (you cannot drink until 18, or drive until 17). So you are still considered a child in many ways.

2) The girl was also sex trafficked (like many others) by Epstein and Maxwell. This isn't him paying to sleep with a prostitute (I wouldn't care if that was the case).

3) Prince Andrew was 40 at the time. It is extremely frowned upon for a 40 year old man to sleep with a 17 year old in the UK. I know my family would highly disapprove of me if I slept with a a 17 year old girl (I am in my early 40s).

4) The fact you don't seem bothered about a 40 year old man sleeping with a 17 year old. Quite frankly says a lot about you.

> Far too much internet hysteria and not enough facts.

You are being disingenuous or ignorant if you think it is just hysteria.
> "the supply chain for every single part they use is in China"

Not entirely true. Some of the highest value components in an iPhone, including the CPU/SoC, baseband, and the majority of OLED displays, are sourced from countries that are not mainland China.
Indeed we do https://glama.ai/models/deepseek-r1

It is provided by DeepSeek and Avian.

I am also midway of enabling a third-provider (Nebius).

You can see all models/providers over at https://glama.ai/models

As another commenter in this tread said, we are just a 'frontend wrapper' around other people services. Therefore, it is not particularly difficult to add models that are already supported by other providers.

The benefit of using our wrapper is that you can use a single API key and you get one bill for all your AI bills, you don't need to hack together your own logic for routing requests between different providers, failovers, keeping track of their costs, worry what happens if a provider goes down, etc.

The market at the moment is hugely fragmented, with many providers unstable, constantly shifting prices, etc. The benefit of a router is that you don't need to worry about those things.
> Musk takes enormous risks with his companies, and that's a big reason why they are so successful.

But it's a big, you know, risk. There's a chance some of this blows up in his face, and as a huge space exploration fan, I dread that possibility. I love watching SpaceX launches; I don't love seeing him tether the company to a partisan political cause.

> But where's the never-ending stream of major innovations under Jobs? That all came to a stop.

Did it? Apple Silicon? Airpods? (I also tend to see Apple's supply chain work as quite innovative, and critical to Jobs's successes.)

> P.S. I own Tesla and SpaceX stock.

I own Tesla shares (and would love some SpaceX ones). I'd really rather not see them go up in flames.
Good reversal. Balatro did not deserve a PEGI 18. There's more gambling in FIFA.
He got $30 billion in bribes from his crypto coin pump and dump. Instead of making assumptions inquire.
Well - kind of. PC gaming is bigger than ever before, and PC gaming was how a lot of my generation got into computers.

My nephew for a while was very much one of those "grew up on devices" kind of kids - until he got off of gaming on phones and tablets, and got a gaming PC. Now he's reading about technology and tinkering and stuff.
I've always wanted to recreate a Python like syntax for Lua, this might be a good guide for that.
lol, yep, mine is 1st October?!
I used the context as part of the clue in that way. I like it that way and don’t think it should change.
I believe that's the Mexico/Canada Tariffs, but it's really hard to keep it straight, by design.
It reminds me of the Portuguese court taking 1/5 of all the gold mined from colonial Brazil:

https://pt-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/Quinto_do_our...
Reviews probably have too much noise. It's not only the food that gets rated and people taking the time to rate a place might be doing so because of a particularly good or bad experience they just had. It's not really a day to day thing.
It is computer science folk-lore. Pretty sure I read about it in some popular computer magazine in 90's.
Claude Code works pretty OK so far, but Bash doesn't work straight up. Just sits and waits, even when running something basic like "!echo 123".
> MongoDB ships with horizontal sharding out-of-the-box

Maybe it's better than it was, but my experience with Mongodb a decade ago is that that horizontal sharding didn't work very well. We constantly ran into data corruption and performance issues with rebalancing the shards. So much so that we had a company party to celebrate moving off of Mongodb.
I don't get why folks keep saying x86 linux servers here for AI, if anything it'd be M series arm based servers, either running linux or macos. Realistically I'd imagine a set of scaled up mac mini arm servers for running inference or fine tuning on them as more likely being the "ai servers" than x86 based anything. Power is the key thing that they'll be optimizing for, and that's where ARM shines.
https://archive.ph/T3DAP
Claude Code Initial Impressions
This is why organizations are pushing for repeatability scores to be printed on purchasable items, I think that would go a long way towards hinting that this issue is important for consumers in the long run.
This is great news for Detroit. Manufacturing has always been what Detroit does best. Possibly doing manufacturing for tech would be a very positive development. As a bonus they will be getting an Apple store which is something the mayor has campaigned to make happen for more than a decade.
8th Video Developer Report (2024/25) is ready Trends: AI and Ads [pdf]
As someone that does lots of crosswords, this doesn’t seem at all out of the ordinary. I guess the difference is that in a regular crossword, these cultural unknowns can be worked around if you can get the crosswords, but that’s no guarantee either.
s/Are you aware that/Btw,/
Removing Ambiguity from Grammars
I mean the logic behind it is sound. Just infantile compared to what we do. But yes I believe that all we do boils down to "if x is true and also y is true, therefore under these circumstances z must be false, I'll give it a go and find out". Plus a little qualified randomness, look at the large percentage of human discoveries being made accidentally (albeit by qualified professionals making best guesses).
Oh wow. I can't actually remote work on 0.5 upload. Need minimum 4 to talk to people!

Although people rave about 1gb, I don't pay for that much as I have no need. I am not downing Llama every minute. A reliable 100 is plenty fast.
Not at this time. Some simple heuristics go a long way and also makes it very easy to test and debug the logic.
Appeals Court Denies Elizabeth Holmes's Plea to Overturn Conviction
Unless Cursor had agreed to an exclusivity agreement with Anthropic, Antropic was (and still is) at risk of Cursor moving to a different provider or using their middleman position to train/distill their own model that competes with Anthropic.
Time is an illusion. Lunch time doubly so.
That likely is an urban legend. See https://gwern.net/tank
The social policy Obama campaigned with in 2008 would get him called a fascist in 2024.
Your [2] doesn't seem to understand how the Sander's opposition to guest workers, eg, H1B, which is a non-immigrant visa, isn't that of "decrease immigration" but an objection specifically to guest workers:

> Sanders defended his vote by suggesting that the guest worker provisions in the bill were “akin to slavery,” a notable shift from how Sanders talked about immigrant labor before his presidential bids.

The "before his presidential bids" quote from 2007 says the same:

> “If poverty is increasing and if wages are going down, I don’t know why we need millions of people to be coming into this country as guest workers who will work for lower wages than American workers and drive wages down even lower than they are right now,”

In both cases he singles out "guest workers" as the issue, and not the broad category of "immigrants."

This includes guest workers who work under an H1B visa which, quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-1B_visa:

> has been criticized for potentially subsidizing businesses, creating conditions likened to modern indentured servitude, institutionalizing discrimination against older workers, and suppressing wages within the technology sector. Economists and academics remain divided on the program's overall effect, including its effects on innovation, U.S. workers, and the broader economy

As for your policy advice, do bear in mind that the last three Democratic presidents have been anti-immigration.

Clinton's Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 was part of his "triangulation" to attract anti-immigrant sentiment and take the wind out of the sails of Republicans.

Obama was nicknamed the "Deporter in Chief", and Biden was little different, while keeping most of Trump's changes, and even recently boasting about his deportation counts compared to Trump (II).

In other words, the Democratic Party has already implemented your suggestion, only to find that it didn't cause enough people to switch parties, while causing them to lose support due to the apathy and resignation by those who think the current laws are far too cruel and inhumane.

The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019 in [3] could also be described as the right's willingness to suppress minority rights and autonomy.

Nor is there need to point to India: the left tends to support Native American tribal sovereignty, rather than the older expansionist practices of taking over Native land in the name of explicit demographic change.