skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Co-author here, fair question!

In short, we want to make the visualization UX as smooth as possible, and this is best done with a web app. The URLs use UUIDs, and the contents being sent don't include literal source code, only module names and Tach configuration. We will also delete graphs by UUID on request, and have done so in the past.

That said, we do try to be up-front about this, which is why that disclaimer exists, and when running this command on the CLI, you must supply an explicit `--web` argument to `tach show`. Otherwise, the default behavior is to generate a GraphViz DOT file locally.
> anymore

The article is from 1993, not today.
There are a few others yes, most are selected/adapted from original MC to be made more practical. A lot are around sous-vide (braised short ribs, potato purée, etc) so be aware of that. It's really a good starting point if you are open to sous vide (and if you don't, you're missing out on 70% of the book probably). There are a few recipes that use some unconventional ingredients like xantham gum, but they don't go extremely crazy with hydrocolloids from what I remember, and provide alternatives most of the time.

I think some absolutely underrated recipes are the soups - which require a pressure cooker. The caramelized carrot soup is one if not the greatest recipe imo in that book, and their other soup suggestions are also great. There's a bunch of other recipes around pressure cooking, and they are great too.

Sous vide lemon curd is also extremely good if you like lemon tarts. It's not a pastry book though, just like the original one, it's more focused on cooking.
Is this pro-musk? Since this is HN I try to approach situations with curiosity rather than judgement, because I do think the question about like who is the speech that comes from AI and how does our understanding of 'truth' fit into that is interesting, but if you're curious since you asked:

Fuck Musk, I think he is 100% directionally incorrect about where the world should go, and everything he's doing in our Government is completely toxic. That being said, I think he is also frighteningly effective and prefer to approach thought experiments about his role in the world from that lens. If you're going to try to defend yourself against someone, don't underestimate them.
I think this post could have improved visibility by prepending "Tell HN" to the title. That's what my eyes were searching for on the front page.
> I mean it should, but I'm weary.

Or maybe even wary...?

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/weary

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wary
I really fail to see how the stated credentials here add up to a team that can achieve fusion on ships. I hope you’re able to hoover up enough VC money to find people who have the appropriate backgrounds to do this.
This looks great — can’t want to try it as we grow our team at Mobility. Are there integrations with other work surfaces like GDrive / Notion for deep search retrieval like “What are we working on this week”?
I think that 177 TB is for the whole shebang, it's just that it took 12 days to render the first frame.
ExpressVPN gets faster and more secure, thanks to Rust
> Sure it is. Money was spent that wouldn't have been if the situation didn't happen.

There are two problems with this.

First, for normal damages, there is some limitation on the costs. If someone breaks the lock on your door and does nothing else, you replace the lock, damages of maybe $40. If someone gets into your servers, you what? Spend ten minutes to check the logs and rotate keys? Wipe and rebuild all the servers? Does the reasonableness of that depend on whether that's an automated process or a manual one? Maybe you should delete your entire code repository and have it rewritten from scratch, in case knowledge of the code could have helped some attacker? There is no upper limit to the amount of resources you could spend investigating something, and then companies with unlimited resources would effectively get to use it as a cudgel against someone who embarrassed them, because $10M is nothing to them but is a life-destroying amount of damages to some kid who made a mistake.

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.

Second, if doing the latter was in some way actually justifiable then the company should be periodically doing it anyway, because if a vulnerability existed then it could have been exploited whether anyone was detected or not, so if spending that level of resources could be justified "just in case" then it isn't money that was spent that wouldn't have been if the situation didn't happen. Unless they're full of crap that all of it was actually necessary.
This is good feedback, thanks. We packed a lot into the product so far and could have spent more time focusing the media assets to distill things better.

Early adopters range in size from 2 people to ~20. As you said, the Catch-22 for larger teams usually have established tool stacks so the (operational) switching cost is prohibitive.

FWIW we are a team of 5 and already find the feature set useful (we're biased, of course). I expect that ~5 is the threshold the organizational and search features become invaluable.
Yes, certain extensions and settings (formatting) go along with setting up the dev environment:

https://containers.dev/supporting
SHOW HN Open-Source NextJS Website Builder
Agreed, I was just commenting that one can measure "penciliness". I see a lot of pedantic arguments against measurement by proxy, as if every single measurement we do wasn't by proxy.
*Boullocques, you paysan.
Yes, backup generators are required by the NEC for hospitals and certain other facilities (I’m at lunch and don’t have my copy of the NEC handy).

Generators are extremely common at hospitals, emergency dispatch centers, cell phone towers, nursing homes, natural gas and water pump stations, police and fire stations, data centers, etc.
> if you mention you cleaned it, they'd be more inclined to do it in the future

Alternatively, if you mention you cleaned it, they'd be more inclined to say that you're the one who cleans it.
I love this effect. I had a book of Magic Eye pictures as a kid, which was a similar effect.

I'm not sure how practical the "crossing your eyes to get 3D" thing actually is, it makes my eyes water after a minute or so, but it's still sort of cool to see my cheapy monitor doing 3D without any special glasses.
s/will/can/
The customers are interested, there's really no slam dunk other way to decarbonize the industry, it's a super hard (and expensive) problem.
> I wonder if Tesla, as far as the business goes, would be better off pivoting to being a battery company

The Chinese are far ahead of Tesla, specifically BYD

Tesla are not doomed (hyper inflated share price might be) but they have been over taken on all fronts

Elon still has the best rockets....
"A lot" is an understatement, rendering the screen at ~320p took 12 days.
Having the example be a video that changes was confusing at first, and if you are going to show me something that is changing, I would like to be able to rewind to the beginning. But really I just think it's a bad idea to show something like that without making it obvious what it is.
Oh really because if you ask republicans at any point before November 5th they would absolutely assure you that ~~~Biden's~~~Harris's plan was to make it illegal to touch or extract oil, and that we were all going to live in a new dark age.
I have 4 echos. This stuff looks like a lot of things I will never use.
Links in comments are clickable:

> https://www.theatlantic.com/podcasts/archive/2025/02/the-hum...

> https://youtu.be/g_uwsIjvTkU
> the much smaller but growing minority that sees it as absurd to pay for invasive commercials

I don't think it's a growing minority. I think HN has proved to be hospitable to anti-surveillance-capitalism viewpoints because of the way upvote-based sites work and so creates a flywheel of attracting more anti-surveillance-capitalism viewpoints. Don't mistake chatter on these sites for general sentiment. My observation is that the public has pretty multifaceted views on this, some very negative, others neutral or positive.

> On a purely UX level, I have never seen 'shouting at a speaker' as a desirable general purpose interface.

I mean I mostly ride a bike to get around and even then I have a lot of time where I'm doing some low-intellect work that needs to get done with my hands. Just yesterday I was washing the dishes and cleaning our kitchen. It was messier than usual because my partner is sick and she needs to rest. That was an hour of "work" that I basically queued up a podcast for. If I had a good verbal assistant, I'd tell it to read random things online, or queue up some Anki cards. I've tried screen readers for these kinds of things but they're awful for reasons that both make me feel really bad for visually impaired folks and reasons that will inflate and derail this comment.
I actually liked their devil's food cookie things. And after a quick glimpse at the internet, I am not alone in that. It's probably the major thing they're known for now.
Same problem. Sure, it would be great if the primitives we use were proven correct. But I've got stuff to write today, and it doesn't look like the proven-correct primitives are going to arrive any time soon. If I wait for them, I'm going to be waiting a long time, with my software not getting written.
The Airbnb/Hotel Gap: Private Common Spaces
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43185045
The main use case in our house for Alexa is sending announcements between rooms. But for a few months now, it hasn’t worked properly.

I will say: “Alexa, send an announcement”. But 50% of the time, instead of prompting me for the announcement, it will play me saying “Send an announcement” around the house.

I wonder if anyone else has had this issue, or if it’s just me?
I'm just going to put this here. Someone please make this a reality.

### *"Tokamak Sailor"*
(To the tune of "Drunken Sailor")

*(Verse 1)*
What shall we do with a tokamak sailor?
What shall we do with a tokamak sailor?
What shall we do with a tokamak sailor?
Early in the mornin'!

*(Chorus)*
*Ho, ho! Fire up the plasma!*
*Ho, ho! Fire up the plasma!*
*Ho, ho! Fire up the plasma!*
*Fusion in the mornin'!*

*(Verse 2)*
Raise the coils and heat up the torus!
Raise the coils and heat up the torus!
Raise the coils and heat up the torus!
Early in the mornin'!

(Chorus repeats)

*(Verse 3)*
Confine the plasma, don't let it scatter!
Confine the plasma, don't let it scatter!
Confine the plasma, don’t let it scatter!
Early in the mornin'!

(Chorus repeats)

*(Verse 4)*
Sail with the power of fusion glory!
Sail with the power of fusion glory!
Sail with the power of fusion glory!
Early in the mornin'!

(Final Chorus, extra loud!)
*Ho, ho! Fire up the plasma!*
*Ho, ho! Fire up the plasma!*
*Ho, ho! Fire up the plasma!*
*Fusion in the mornin'!*

Now all aboard the reactor ship, lads! Keep that plasma hot, and may the tides be ever in our favor!
There is a strange sort of cerebral experience that elicits a visceral response about glimpses into ordinary life through plain black ink…err…fonts.
Wait till she "mishears" you: "I thought you said you wanted to purchase 10 gallons of Amazon basics hand soap. Sorry about that. The shipping is arriving today, but you can return it back at the nearest UPS location".

I see this kind of junk in their prime video adds when we are trying to watch a movie. "While we show this add, click here to add the item to your cart".
They must have given up on the network after the backlash they got for posting https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42716712 there. You can see that in their replies to other contemporary posts.
Better Fiat Banking Rails will matter more than Stablecoins
Would love to hear everyone's thoughts on stablecoins vs fiat money movement! I've spent a few years in payments engineering, but would also love to hear other peoples perspectives
There’s a great scene in the movie World’s Greatest Dad where Robin Williams plays a frustrated writer. Another teacher at the school where he teaches gets a story in The New Yorker¹ and Robin Williams’s character tells him something along the lines of “how nice, I hope your next one gets published somewhere that isn’t regional.”²

⸻

1. This is generally considered the pinnacle of literary short fiction publishing.

2. He was, of course, being ironic (and bitterly jealous). As an aside, the movie is a brilliant dark comedy, written and directed by Bobcat Goldthwait who’s come a long way from his Police Academy days.
The website says there will be browser support
Sounds interesting, could you post that checklist?
Shh, don't give them ideas
Oddly, my mobile app still has me logged in and seems to work, but the desktop app switched to its stupid 'oopsy daisy, something not quite right' screen on its own.
Unlike what the nuclear Navy does today which is directly mechanically link the steam turbine to the propeller... we have the turbine spin a generator that creates a high voltage electric bus, which can than power a motor for propulsion. But you can 'easily' swap out the motor and tap off that HV bus for any other electrical load. Agree with all those other potential applications for mobile power at sea, there's a ton! Even disaster relief after hurricanes sort of thing, if the grid goes down we sail over and support.
Yes, they are allowed for software. But not for e-books--which are the subject of this conversation--or for other copyrighted works.
this is a great way to put it, that said, it was not obvious to me that the attention space (how it is structured in LLMs) is a frequency domain
When typescript came out, you were seen as weird for wanting such a thing. I once had a VP of engineering dm me to tell me to stop discussing typescript in the company dev channel around 2015 (if you're reading this, that was a dick move). Nowadays you're kinda odd man out if you don't want types. So the idea of adding types even optional ones probably wouldn't have gone down well. The closest we ever came was es4 which of course never landed: https://evertpot.com/ecmascript-4-the-missing-version/
Yeah it's not just Amazon, there's another thing I saw today (lock screens suggesting products to buy) what should I do/buy today device?

edit: another tagent, almost every non-tech person I know (including family) don't know how to use ad-blockers so their lives are influenced by these ads, they just accept them "that's how it is"

movies are similar (theater) granted that one at least you may find something interesting but you sit down to watch a movie, there are 30 minutes of trailers before your movie starts plus the company's own ads eg. AMC

I get I sound jaded/miserable but I do spend most of my time in tech
Nope, that's it! We do need vastly larger quantities though, on the order of a kilogram.
The cynic in me finds it hypocritical for this article to be published on the internet (major technological feat).
Hello everyone!

We are excited to share the first release of LunaPrompts!

With Luna Prompts, you can master the art of prompting and get exactly what you want from LLMs.

We’re actively working on adding new and exciting challenges. We're also looking for volunteer contributors to help create more challenges.

We would love to hear your feedback, questions, and suggestions—any feedback is most welcome!

Discord:discord.com/invite/SPDhHy9Qhy

Any feedback is most welcomed!!!!
"does Diff A fix Vuln B" is not the ranking solution proposed by the author. the ranking set-up is the same as the embedding case.
The Public Preview of the Azure Cosmos DB SDK for Rust
I’d reckon that the trifles got to getting truffled around 20 years prior.
If you're an accredited investor (make sure you meet the financial criteria) you can cold email seed/pre-seed stage companies. These companies typically raise on SAFEs and may have low minimum investments (say $5k or $10k).

YC lists all their companies here: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies.

Many companies are likely happy to take your small check if you are a nice person and can be even minimally helpful to them. Note that for YC companies you'll probably have to swallow the pill of a $20M valuation or so.
Yes this is what economists say, the truth of development is a lot more complicated. Suffice to say you're massively underestimating how complex debt/non-coinage based economies can be
She Lobbied for a Carcinogen. Now She's at the EPA, Approving New Chemicals
Thanks. It honestly wasn't too bad. Finagling the geojson with the master dataset we downlowed from FEMA and figuring out how to serve it performantly was probably the trickiest part. We just used Pandas to create a combined geojson file and serve it as a static asset.
> That was preceded by the familiar warning tones, which you probably heard in your head by the time I mentioned them if you’re of the right age.

I lot of people just used the tones at the start of their outgoing message to keep robocalls at bay. I've never heard of anyone getting harassed by the FCC for it though.
I’ve been eyeing gleam as my next language to learn. Lots to like about it for sure, and I have always like the idea of OTO but never had an opportunity to tinker with it.
Seeing that Alexa+ is trending on HN [1], I think it would be nice to point out an open alternative (that beat it to market by a couple months – and doesn’t need a subscription :-)

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43185446
> Its basically just chess but you put the back rank (non-pawns) in random positions.

I feel compelled to note that you can also put the front rank in random positions without changing the game.
Check out the following:

- https://indieblog.page/

- https://blogdb.org/

- https://github.com/outcoldman/hackernews-personal-blogs
German Startup Publishes Open-Source Plans for Nuclear-Fusion Power Plant
Why would you want to have an ever growing memory usage for your Python environment?

Since LLM context is limited, at some point the LLM will forget what was defined at the beginning so you will need to reset/ remind the LLM whats in memory.
Ask HN: What are things that will be completely replaced by AI soon?
The need for memory safety standards
What i'm saying is my original comment was calling out a specific thing where people fixate on edge cases for no reason. "love" is not the issue here since it's general case we see even when that word isn't involved
Your work is nothing if you don't become part of the community. As much as the lone genius meme can be appealing when you're a PhD student, academia is the realm of anonymous reviews, grant-based survival and kafkaesque bureaucracy. If you don't fit into a research community which will give you support, that's all you'll be left with. That and a stack of worthless papers.
> if only people knew what we were doing

Biden never beat his own drum. He expected the facts to speak for themselves. Maybe that worked for his generation, but it was woefully out of touch for younger generations. Thing is, Kamala should have known better. The fact she didn't tells me waylaying Biden wasn't a coup, it was just as big of a surprise to her, and she was unprepared.

So, while "Not Trump" should have been a campaign that succeeded, I certainly understand why people were unimpressed with it. In my case I wasn't so much voting for Kamala as I was voting against Trump - which was a repeat of 2020. I think people are getting tired of that too, they want to believe in something and vote for it. I get it, but that wasn't our reality.
I don't remember a foot pyramid. There was the food pyramid, the $64000 pyramid, but nothing about feet. Just to have fun with an obvious simple typo
Lol - on it
Can you send messages or see anyone online?
I want to know why cannot the multiple cameras on my phone be used to create 3D images.
Just convenience - maybe you don't have your phone in your hand.

Why do you use Alexa to turn the lights on ?!

People using Alexa are more likely to be tech savvy early adopters, but still I wonder how many of them do actually have an AI chat app on their phone? It'll be interesting to see how grandma reacts to Alexa+ if this is her first exposure to AI !
Co-author here, I can understand where you're coming from!

Part of the philosophy here is that the tools and techniques you're describing can (and should) be used diligently to solve this problem, and Tach is often a complement to this approach.

The benefit of centralizing the concern into a single tool, and often a single config file, is that teams get better documentation, earlier feedback (in-editor vs. code review), and more visibility when planning new development. Teams also get to choose _how_ they would like to satisfy Tach's config, and other teams can still rely on the same guarantees due to Tach's static checks.
Not to be a grouch, but I feel like this could be way more optimized
> Our tokamak is

Use of the present tense here is interesting. Do they have a tokamak?
A sustainable project income can be hard, I get that, but an auto-converting license sounds like some kind of trick weapon, not like a real GPL-3 license.

I suspect that weird versions of "open-source" licenses are rarely good for any party involved.
I wonder if this could be adapted to run vscode, with a devcontainer, but in a sandbox? I want to see and interact with the vscode GUI, and I want vscode to be able interact with the container, but I do not want vscode to have any access to anything else that I don't explicitly grant. This includes my home directory and even my network.

One approach might be to try to put vscode into the devcontainer or into another container. But it needs a hole poked for the GUI for for someone to do the plumbing to get the GUI to run in a sandboxed browser context, and I don't think MS makes this easy.

(Note that vscode has no security model. If you connect vscode's normal frontend to a malicious backend, you are pwned, and this isn't even considered a bug.)
Honestly every time I worked on TypeScript codebase and the type definition "any" started popping out more and more often, I felt I'm starring into the abyss.
> And how exactly do I copy & paste or even use my keyboard to input text to Alexa+?

I presume via the "new browser-based experience at Alexa.com"?
Yeah this mindset is often called "mathematical maturity" in books, and you've laid out a good pratical subset of it.
Why do journalists so rarely link to the actual court documents when talking about a complaint?

Anyways, here it is: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.44...
Not detracting from this post, but has anyone else noticed there's a front page post about Quaternions or Kalman filters on about a monthly cadence? Wonder why that is?
By having my phone I get the benefit of keeping my job and life after Google and other big tech companies dominated society to such a degree where it's basically impossible to function offline. By paying Amazon I get the benefit of being able to buy stuff after every other store was undercut to extinction. Hurray
FFT is only O(N log N) for a vector of length N
WRT to matrices for an N by N matrix it would be like O(N^2 log N) you would perform FFT for each row or column
You might have noticed that ChatGPT (and others) will sometimes run Python code to do calculations. My understanding is that this will enable the same thing in other environments, like Cursor, Continue, or aider.
I don’t think went that hard though? I was just pointing out the discrepancy between what they said and what they mean. Not everyone might know that the marketplace doesn’t need you permission to remove your extensions.
There are valid use cases for any (such as type constraints).

Playground with example here: https://tinyurl.com/5ahs366a
Your only miss is that you should be selling that "Types" Doom themed shirt.