skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> reasonable

If your net worth is high enough that anti-consumer policy pumps your assets harder than it dumps your consumption, it's rational. A huge jerk move, sure, and arguably unreasonable on those grounds, but it's rational. Unfortunately the $600B sponsor and $6B president are faaaar on the other side of the invisible net worth boundary where that starts to be the case, so I wouldn't expect RtR to get much traction, but who knows. There is enough chaos to make it worth a try even if it "ought" to fail on grounds of "government by the rich, for the rich."
I'm a normal American and owe 6000 this year to the Feds, so yes.

W-2 get refunds because the Feds took out too much from their paycheck beforehand.
Awesome work. When CoT is enabled in Claude 3.7 (not the new Claude Code), is the model now able to compile and run code as part of its thought process? This always seemed like very low hanging fruit to me, given how common this pattern is: ask for code, try running it, get an error (often from an outdated API in one of the packages used), paste the error back to Claude, have Claude immediately fix it. Surely this could be wrapped into the reasoning iterations?
If it's too hard for a guest to type in a password, you can also have them join by scanning a QR code. Obviously this works better for phones and tablets with QR scanning built into the camera, but that's what guests are frequently using.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QR_code#Joining_a_Wi%E2%80%91F...
While the work provides some additional data, it does little more than re-propose an already-common hypothesis — that pizza which is closer in distance is also closer in flavor. The author is searching for the minimum publishable unit, and misses even that mark. I advise against publishing.
Miniaturized Redox Flow Battery for Accelerated Materials Development
The worst is when you tell it it's made a mistake and it agrees.

"You're right, but I just like wasting your time"
I think "cafeteria" as used by outfits like S&W Cafeteria, etc. would have been somewhat close to the idea of "a place where you get what is available", but they have - as you say - mostly gone away. I suppose a "buffet" would also be close, in that you get to pick your food, but you're picking from an array of pre-prepared items with no room for variation for the most-part. As opposed to "made to order".
IIRC this study was not about the lethality of Starship, it was about whether the seals were agitated or disturbed by the launch.
Love it!

How does it handle -20ºC in snow-covered Northern Canada? :-) Can I touch fake indoor grass?
They probably aren't thrilled, but a lot of users will prefer a UI and I doubt Anthropic has the spare cycles to make a full Cursor competitor.
> Musk wants to deorbit the space station

More than Musk; SpaceX was awarded the deorbit contract last year, under Biden.

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-selects-international...

> I hope the astronauts get back safely

They'll be fine. SpaceX has a perfect record for manned flight so far.

Both scenarios are a bit like Harry Truman claiming to have done most of the work winning WWII.
Hacker News was Product Hunt before Product Hunt was born.
Very Cool! Which use cases are you targeting?

I'm surprised at the relatively sparse state of streaming. I feel like there are:

- Flink
- Spark
- ~Benthos
- Arroyo
- Then mostly custom / bespoke frameworks

Maybe there just isn't that much money in it? But I think there's still lots of opportunity to improve the Dev/UX over the JVM and the enterprise solutions.

-----

I would say recovery is achieved through kafka consumer groups right now, which results in at least once processing semantics.

We also support websocket input for the bluesky firehose but that is completely ephemeral. I have a story in the backlog to write ahead to disk which should allow for tolerating process crash/failure.

The tumbling windows stores state using duckdb. The end user can configure a disk-based duckdb databases which achieves durability as well.

The troubleshooting was actually pretty funky, i didn't realize how tricky it could be with stateful stream processing. I certainly don't have a good story for it, but what I did was added a sql debug HTTP handler. When this is enabled it exposes the duckdb execution context over HTTP. This was how I debugged the tumbling window logic during development. I would start SQLFlow, query to make sure the windows were empty, send some known messages, query the windows to make sure they were aggregated correctly, wait for the windows to close and flush, query the tumbling window state, etc.

For troubleshooting it also supports prometheus metrics oriented towards stream processing, # of messages, processing duration, success/failures, etc.

SQLFlow also ships with a dev framework, this allows you to execute your sqlflow pipeline against a json input file to make sure the sql processing logic is correct. I wanted to give the ability to decouple testing the logic, from actually having to stream data.

I would love to know about more what you're hacking on!
Thank you to the Kagi team for such fast turn around on new LLMs being accessible via the Assistant! The value of Kagi Assistant has been a no-brainer for me.
Why can't they count to 4?

I accepted it when Knuth did it with TeX's versioning. And I sort of accept it with Python (after the 2-3 transition fiasco), but this is getting annoying. Why not just use natural numbers for major releases?
In humans, language is based on the state of the world, and anticipates future states of the world. In an LLM, language is just language.

If an LLM says "my favorite flavor of ice cream is cookie dough", it's just a statistically plausible thing to say.

If I say "my favorite flavor if ice cream is cookie dough", it's because I'm trying to deceive someone, because for some reason I don't want them to know my real favorite flavor is cake batter.
Do you think kagi is the right Eval tool? If so,why?
How come things like this are not built into most cloud providers?
Meanwhile, in the UK: let's obliterate our Digital-Mittelstand.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43152154
Scaling crops is not like scaling software.
Well... in general for busy people who don't have much free time anymore. Not strictly for parents
I was a Laravel user for years and I was a speaker at the very first Laracon in 2013. Although I don’t really use PHP/Laravel professionally anymore (with the exception of a project at my job a couple years ago, a few personal projects over the past 5 years, and a project I maintain every now and then for an old client), every time I look at all of the progress Taylor Otwell and the team have made over the years (without sacrificing the experience or ecosystem) while elevating the PHP ecosystem along with them, I’m just in awe.

I’ve said this before [0][0] and I’ll say it again: I truly admire Taylor—he’s one of those rare and brilliant humans whose contributions and work leave a personal lasting impact on you.

Congratulations on launching Laravel Cloud!

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38596346
There are sadly a lot of "sky is falling" type people out there yes. This is why we have to determine a threat model before we implement a security response...

But that's also the point of my other comment in the thread -- a French company builds basically all of the physical infrastructure that datacenters run on. This attitude can be applied both ways.
This is a good question. It looks like Kalshi (which hosts the underlying market in question here) in fact does pay interest on both cash balances and open positions, at a reasonable market rate: 4.05%. https://kalshi.com/blog/article/interest-cash-open-positions
The idea is the company eats that cost and sees it as marketing. It’s pretty common with dev tools. But not required of course.
Paired with a burn rate, assuming people work 20 hours per day, don't take PTO and don't get sick.

Management approved of the solution, and based on our data your can have it done by ... next week. Can you show the MVP?
Europe's population crisis: see how your country compares
Don't keep all your eggs in one basket, unless you control that basket
Yeah, screw that. Capital taxes are at record lows and they want to make it lower at the cost of Medicare and Medicaid.

They are parasites at this point. If they think they can find lower taxes than 22% they are happy to leave. As if they aren't already avoiding taxes.
How is it possible that deepseek v3 would be free? It costs a lot of money to host models
This article claims only 3 of the new materials were actually snythesizable (and all had been previously known of), and that the drug for liver fibrosis had already been investigated for liver fibrosis.

https://pivot-to-ai.com/2025/02/22/google-co-scientist-ai-cr...
tl;dr the New Deal.

The Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act by Congress gave FDR sweeping authority over tariffs without direct congressional approval.

Then later the Trade Expansion Act under Kennedy.

Historically, these have served to decrease tarrifs.
Reticulating...
Macs are generally more reliable, but if you buy a year old ThinkPad Linux will be just as stable .

The only issue Linux really has is when new chipsets come out you might need to wait 6 months or so for the drivers to be updated. But to be completely fair, on one of my laptops I had no webcam support for like six or seven months until Windows update decided to finally install it for me.

If you need a significant amount of hard drive space, Macs are almost always exorbitantly expensive. I make music so I find myself dual booting between windows and Linux. I don't want to speed 3k+ on a MacBook just to get a 4TB SSD I can add to any Windows PC for 200$.

Plus on Linux you can customize your personal experience to a much greater level. If you dislike X,Y,Z you can disable it or find an alternative.

Both OSX and Windows are cramming so much monetization into the OS, there's a very real feeling that I'm just sharing my computer with a giant corporation rather than actually owning it.
Checking if seal is broken was for the Falcon Heavy booster landing pad on Vandenberg, it was not really related to the Starship program.
MacPorts is The Way.
The author has an amazing web-comic: https://analognowhere.com/, also on Lemmy at https://lemmy.sdf.org/c/unix_surrealism.
Given its value for aging users with weakening eyes, that tracks :)
Yeah, I’m very familiar with them. But they never really were a framework specific platform or at least did not go in that direction very long. Now they are explicitly a framework agnostic PaaS.
When I first read this a few days ago the scientists explicitly stated that they hadn't published their results yet. Have they changed their story? From the BBC article on it:

"He told the BBC of his shock when he found what it had done, given his research was not published so could not have been found by the AI system in the public domain."

Also:

Prof Penadés' said the tool had in fact done more than successfully replicating his research.
"It's not just that the top hypothesis they provide was the right one," he said.
"It's that they provide another four, and all of them made sense.
"And for one of them, we never thought about it, and we're now working on that."
Maybe you don't care about Cloudflare, but a lot of small sites use CF, and they're getting blocked. I'd feel bad about those sites.

Anyway, read the rest of the responses here giving context; the issue has more nuance than you seem to realize.
For those that don’t know the primary author is Nathan Myhrvold who was the first CTO at Microsoft.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Myhrvold
Curious to see how the rest of the world benefits from this US Navy-supported research while the US itself withdraws from wind energy.

https://archive.is/PN2Of
The vast majority of CSAM, terrorists and criminals don't practice any Infosec at all. Even if that were the case, just because someone uses a particular technology for nefarious means that doesn't mean I or anyone law abiding shouldn't have the right to use said technology.
I expect data centers will become more expensive precisely because everyone is building at the same time. Supply chain crunch
I don't talk about spending time with my children, friends, and family like they're a job, no.

Is it that much work in your mind to be social with the people you care about or are you just unable to drop the corpo think at home?
What I love about their API is the tools array. Given a json schema describing your functions, it will output tool usage appropriate for the prompt. You can return tool results per call, and it will generate a dialog and additional tool calls based on those results.
Thieves stole £2.8M gold toilet at Blenheim Palace in just five minutes
I don’t remember the last time I had an issue with Bluetooth on Linux either. Most likely before 2010 or so.
Could you tell us a bit about the coding tools you use and how you go about interacting with Claude?
Sorry, we only draw B again.
On the first pass, A[1] ends up the largest element. On subsequent passes, it ends up with the smallest element in A[1:i].
It's missing H1 / H2 :-)

I actually encountered T1 in a company presentation once. I thought they were joking, but it's apparently a thing also. I guess it hits the sweet spot between a half year and a quarter...
She found a 1% increase in turbine blade efficiency, with a pencil, and her brain, in her
"spare" time.
Not just turbine blade, but any airofoil that is spinning.
And no one finds 1%, all at once anymore, or that was the conventional thinking, with the 1% or better days, long long gone, but here it is.
same. it got me to sous vide a lot more
Did you guys ever fix the issue where if UK users wanted to use the API they have to provide a VAT number?
Taking a step back, accuracy/quality of retrieval is critical as input to anything generated b/c your generated output is only as good as your input. And right now folks are struggling to adopt generative use cases due to risk and fear of how to control outputs. Therefore I think this could be bigger than you think.
I think that will be ~midnight here (central Europe). Is this going to do a complete orbit before landing attempt? It's not clear from the launch page. Hoping to see the deployments.

I remember seeing gen1 deploy here before I knew what they were, and panicking that the long string of dots were ICBMs!

Strangely 2 weeks ago I think it was one of the gen1's that gave a nice reentry burn up early one morning here, also a bit scary when unexpected.

Anyway exciting that they were able to turn this test around so fast after the last one, hopefully a longer show this time. Best of luck to the team.
XEmacs has been out of maintenance for frickin' years, because GNU Emacs caught up back in the 2000s or so. If GNU Emacs is still missing in some ways, XEmacs is "not better enough" to justify a switch for the vast majority of users of Emacsen.
It isn't the left, it is anytime you affect change, you are changing a system, a changing system is an opportunity for every yahoo to get their pet changes in. The Wisdom of Crowds coupled with the Second System Effect.
The best way to look at it is that "are you aware" is always condescending. There are two answers; yes and no. If they say yes, they have to apologize for not adding your feature. If they say no, you're calling them ignorant. There isn't an out that deescalates and reduces the toxicity, so you're forcing everyone to now be as rude as you.

Phrasing your statement like "my corporate year starts on November 15th; is there any way to offset the start of the year?" would sound nicer. If the author was aware of that and didn't add the feature, then they can say so. Or if they weren't aware, they can say "good idea". Now nobody has to get defensive and the heat of the conversation can generally decrease, keeping everyone happy and polite.
> More than Musk; SpaceX was awarded the deorbit contract last year, under Biden.

The contract to deorbit after the end of its operational life in 2030.

Musk wants to deorbit the ISS as soon as possible instead, after getting in a twitter argument with astronaut Andreas Mogensen.
It depends on the default print format. The example string I mentioned is pulled from what np.savetxt() does (fmt='%.18e') and there isn't any precision loss in that number. But I admit I'm not a sprintf() guru.

In practice numbers with that much precision is overkill and verbose so tools don't print float32s to that level of precision.
Does it include unpaid hours checking mail and slack at home?
I feel like I spent a significant chunk of the mid 1990s editing /etc/X11/XF86Config in search of the right incantation...
So, for those of us who haven't studied this in depth, why do you say it's unconstitutional? Do tariffs require congressional approval? Or what?
The serverless PG is provided by Neon so it's a different infra.

Fly.io uses Firecracker[1] and it's usually pretty fast.

Of course it will depend on app size etc but it's weird there's zero information about app start up time, cold starts, etc.

[1] https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
Last year I was using a Windows laptop for work and Teams was very unreliable with audio and video. And don’t even think of using the nice camera on top of the expensive video conferencing monitor on my desk.
Sure, simplistic populism plays out in wider society where short quips and repetition matter more than coherent ideas. That doesn't really change what I said though.

(For context, because I know the tendency is to pigeonhole commenters - I'm a libertarian who shares many of the frustrations driving the destructive fervor)
This is absolutely hilarious! Thanks for posting. It feels weighted towards some specific things (I assume this is done by the LLM caring about later context more?) - making it debatably even funnier.

> You're the only person who gets excited about trailing commas in SQL. Even the database administrators are like 'dude, it's just a comma.'
Your comments about suburban missile defense systems have the FBI agent monitoring your internet connection seriously questioning their career choices.
You've spent so much time explaining why manufacturing is complex that you could have just built your own CRT factory by now.
You claim to be skeptical of AI hype, yet you've indexed more documentation with Cursor than most people have read in their lifetime.

Surprisingly accurate, but seems to be based on a very small snippet of actual comments (presumably to save money). I wonder what the prompt would output when given the full 200k tokens of context.
I’m surprised to see this on the front page! I posted this on a whim after buying Modernist Cuisine at Home last week. It’s essentially, “cooking for scientists and engineers” and has a great breakdown of ingredients, cooking tools, and why things are the way they are. It’s surprisingly written by Microsoft’s former CTO.

I shared the full version but haven’t read it. I’d highly recommend the home version if you are interested in cooking though.
a friend/old coworker of mine played with that idea in datalog and wrote about it. https://petevilter.me/post/datalog-typechecking/ it had some pretty cool implications.
What constitutes permission? Did we all give full permission (in Google's opinion) without knowing it in the dozens and dozens of pages of Eula and deluge of privacy policy changes? The other comments are valid but irrelevant if Google thinks (rightly or wrongly) that "by using this product you give permission to xyz".

I'm reminded of when Microsoft said you didn't actually buy the Xbox even though you thought you did and they won in court to prevent people from changing or even repairing their own (well, Microsoft's I guess, even though the person paid for it and thought they bought it) machine.
I didn't say that. It is the USA making the threats. This is causing a huge sudden swing in polls. You seem to think this momentum will "die out" why would Canadians begin to care less about sovereignty as time goes on?
With this kind of massive conflicts of interests and the way the current administration behaves you have to assume that any kind of regulation on Musk's companies is effectively removed. Even if he does not intervene directly, every employee that acts against him must assume they'll lose their job over those actions. That's a fundamentally untenable situation, there can be no actual oversight and regulation under these circumstances.
I'm not sure what is "raw" Symfony.

But I also think the Symfony documentation is probably the best documentation I've ever used (programming the web since the 90s) with fantastic DX so to each their own, after all competition is good.
You misunderstand what an Antipope is. It is not "a pope who deceived the Church", it is someone claiming to be a pope while he is not. And that notion is in no way abandoned, there have been a number of antipopes in contemporary history, see Peter II, Gregory XVIII and Peter III of the Palmarian Church as the most notable examples.
Claude is my go to llm for everything, sounds corny but it's literally expanding the circle of what I can reasonably learn, manyfold. Right now I'm attempting to read old philosophical texts (without any background in similar disciplines), and without claude's help to explain the dense language in simpler terms & discuss its ideas, give me historical contexts, explaining why it was written this or that way, compare it against newer ideas - I would've given up many times.

At work I used it many times daily in development. It's concise mode is a breath of fresh air compared to any other llm I've tried. It has helped me find bugs in foreign code bases, explain me the techstack, written bash scripts, saving me dozens of hours of work & many nerves. It generally makes me reach places I wouldn't without due to time constraints & nerves.

The only nitpick is that the service reliability is a bit worse than others, forcing me sometimes to switch to others. This is probably a hard to answer question, but are there plans to improve that?
I would like to integrate with 30 bespoke SSO providers; is that something that I could be charged $100/user/month for after spending 8 hours of my time in some Zoom calls with people that aren't sure?
I think this falls under responsible disclosure guidelines. A lot of times companies refuse to fix misconfiguration issues like these, and users/customers deserve to know. Not publishing it is security by obscurity, you're just hoping that a bad actor doesn't figure this out (or hasn't already figured this out).
The snythesizable materials is another paper by deepmind not relying on LLMs and unrelated to this one. The article's author briefly mentions one of the other two findings without providing any sources to support the claim that they aren’t novel/useful?

If it helps scientists find answers faster, I don’t see the problem—especially when the alternative is sifting through Google or endless research papers.
> For someone who criticizes corporate structures so much, you've spent an impressive amount of time analyzing their technical decisions. It's like watching someone critique a restaurant's menu while eating there five times a week.
Zero-Trust Platform for AI Agents
I can't help but shed a tear every time I see Starship take off. I'm not space nut or even aviation, but it's just remarkable to see what we have been able to accomplish. Here's to a very successful launch.
Depends on the day to day use. I have experienced a lot more pain on Windows than on any other platform. Perhaps HP-UX or AIX 3.x were more painful.