skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It deteriorates, it doesn't change. The functionality is still there and no modern hardware deteriorates to a failing state before it gets obsolete. Yes, I am insinuating that the engineers at intel, AMD, apple and nvidia are incentivized to prioritize expedient solutions over developing more robust architectures, as evidenced by vulnerabilities like Spectre and Meltdown.
> If you know everything about the people high up

This is a law for the peasantry not the nobility. Due to international treaties (e.g. Five Eyes) it'll allow federal agencies in the United States to spy on US citizens using the UK as proxy.

The greatest irony is that Western societies are slowly becoming the dystopia they once accused China of being and evidently nobody cares.
... and batching does not help, you batch more requests and get more kvcache to load, still memory-access bound.

MLA made it possible to cache a smaller form of k/v, mitigating (but not completely solve, on shorter context & smaller batches it's still memory-access bound) the problem.
I've been considering trying to get to a similar result, but considering making my actual blog _be_ a (minimal) ActivityPub sever with a si gle user/actor such that posting to the blog is publishing an ActivityPub post, and have replies to that post coming directly into the blogs own inbox, then show up as comments.

Anyone else weighed up the two approaches, I'm still on the fence tbh.
For want of a relative path to ld.so
This happens in about one third of my coding interactions with LLMs. I've been trying to get better at handling the situation. At some point it's clear you've explained the problem well enough and the LLM actually is regurgitating the same wrong answer, unable to make progress. It would be useful to spot this asap.

I enjoy working with very strongly typed languages (Elm, Haskell), and it's hard for me to avoid "just paste the compile error to the LLM it only takes a second" trap. At some point (usually around three back-and-forths), if the LLM can't fix the error, it will just generate increasingly different compile errors. It's a matter of choosing which one I decide to actually dive into (this is more of a problem with Haskell than Elm, as Elm compile errors are second to none).
The charger situation is much better than GDPR or CE marking, in that it clearly mandates what should be done. The other two get bogged down because it's so unclear what has to be done to be compliant while actually shipping a service or product.
Currently writing a free "Hiring Developers" booklet

https://leanpub.com/RecruitingDevelopersEbook
They used to work better in the 00s/early 10s before API changes to Linux desktop environments. It's why most Linux theming sites seem to be stuck in that era.
They've been routinely blocking GitHub, I think because there are several repos tracking lists of IPTV streams? I often have to VPN to the US just to access my open-source repos.
Equity business is thoroughly inaccessible to the vast majority of people, especially the IT people. It requires being an insider at least to a degree, and it requires apart from knowledge and skills, at least some luck.

I've seen a lot of extremely bright, talented and hardworking people trying to play that game - all failed, some ruined their entire lives simply for refusing to give up for too long. While those who went into cash business - as simple as an outsourcing shop - are almost all doing fine.

Nudging people to try for "equity business" is a dangerous advice to give.
> Take a break. Take a kitkat. It's going to fine.

Tell that to people in Ukraine who were invaded by Russia. They were provided support by the US. Our leader and Musk are now blaming the victim and want them to surrender to the invader. Or pay $500B for US to give them additional support.

This is what we have come down to. People are dying and we are trying to shake them down like a mafia. Even mafia bosses are not that heartless.

Tell the Ukrainian kids hiding under desks from incoming missiles to take a break and take a kitkat.
While massive overreach in the name of fighting piracy it's very on-brand for LaLiga, this seems pretty wild, even for them. I can't help but wonder if perhaps they didn't realize quite how many unrelated, legitimate sites/services that their citizens use would be affected by this.

I think burns/jokes about Cloudflare are missing the point. It's not about Cloudflare, it's about the millions of people in Spain who couldn't access a plethora of legitimate, unrelated websites and services because of the block. The block included things like Redsys, a major payments processor used by tons of ecommerce sites in Spain.

Piracy or not, you shouldn't be able to get away with this kind of collateral damage, blocking an entire population from accessing a far greater number legitimate websites.

And while I do understand their problems with piracy, LaLiga's view on the matter has always been so over-the-top and reminiscent of the false logic the record companies did in the early 2000s: LaLiga believe (or at least say, all the time) that every euro's worth of football that is pirated is a euro that has been stolen from them; that if piracy didn't exist, they would have that much more money. It's simply not the case. It's a hugely outdated viewpoint, and they shouldn't be able to cause damage to the public because of their adherence to it.
A portainer replacement written in Python that should eventually pick up compose container modification features similar to Dockge.
The Leetcode question for sliding window maximum is https://leetcode.com/problems/sliding-window-maximum/ Which can be solved using a specialized implementation for max.

But the article even discusses a generic solution for any monoid.

Either sum or max is easier than sum and max and a bunch of other operations all at the same time.
Other ISPs are blocking as well.
For anyone who don't know what IOI and IMO refers to;

IOI refers to the International Olympiad in Informatics, a prestigious annual computer science competition for high school students, while IMO refers to the International Mathematical Olympiad, which is a world-renowned mathematics competition for pre-college students.

(Ironically, provided by ChatGPT)
The compiler will not know if a protocol is not passed to a function expecting a protocol. Whereas a static typing language will not compile.

Similarly nothing prevents invoking missing functions of a protocol, you will only know during runtime.
Then you just switch to something else. What’s the problem? You’re not locked in.
I'm a fan of the general concept of credit-based market systems and for carbon or carbon equivalents it is basically fungible by location.

That's not true for other pollutants though, which is one of the reasons that e.g EVs shifting emissions to powerplants is good because cars are used in dense urban environments where the pollution affects more people.

I've seen the work that big tech has published to justify the additionality of their clean energy purchases and offsets. They have the data to refute this if they can do so. I'd guess they can't due to their renewables and other offers being further away from population than these data centres.
Previous discussion (currently flagged): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43151580
Superpowers - Basically in-browser JavaScript without the restrictions. So CORS-less fetch(), accessing tabs, taking screenshots, Debugger access, webrequest, debugger access. all from normal JS via a Superpowers JS object
I learnt to code in the mid-to-late 00s so have very fond memories of Dreamweaver given a lot my first web projects were heavily reliant on it. I also used it in college around that time.

I moved away from it pretty quickly because I stopped using the visual designer in favour of HTML and also started writing PHP so as an IDE it wasn't ideal.

To be honest I'm kind of surprised anyone is still using it... There's a lot of great web WYSIWYG editors out there now and most websites people might want to build can be more quickly and more professionally be built on the back of services like Shopify.

I'd do anything to go back to those days building silly websites with Dreamweaver though. The web was so exciting back then. A lot of the content online really was just people sat there computer playing with Dreamweaver and working things out. You don't really get that anymore (apart from a few homemade blogs posts here).
Most folks do not realize the consequences. Of those who do, a significant fraction thinks that the only people accessing it are from US mainland and use Chrome on Windows.
They do have huge amounts of whitespace everywhere so I guess they did do some modern UI design.
So if I understand this correctly, the information is moving along the wire, at a speed between 60 to 100% of c.

This brings me to a Veritasium video of a few years back that I didn't quite understand at the time. [1]

The claim being made was that if you connected a light bulb to a switch, with 300'000 km of wire left and right, and if the switch and the light bulb were 1 m away, the light would turn on in 1/c seconds.

But this would imply that the information travel is not along the wires, but straight from the switch to the light bulb?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHIhgxav9LY
It's the other way around. We should apply equal regulations to coal making nuclear more competing.
My Brother Yuri – Pages from the Life of the First Cosmonaut (1977)
It doesn't work for all GPU/device in Simple tab: "Exception: Failed to calculate information for model. Error: Could not extract VRAM from: System Shared".
about time to move from undefined to atleast something... programs should have clear interfaces for in and output. im sure there were sound reasons, but slapping wads of unstructured text to and fro in 2025 sounds almost primordial -_-
When they started doing these blocks a few weeks ago they also took down Telegram for the whole weekend and part of Monday.
Whenever AI hallucinates a little complex SQL or some tool / language it doesn't have much training data on, I think of AGI hype and Sam Altman's words on how AI can be used to cure cancer in near future.
Meh. Ballpark they're very similar. I think people overestimate the differences between the LLMs. Similarly to how people overestimate the differences between... people. The difference between the village idiot and Einstein only looks like a big difference to us humans. In the grand scale of things, they're pretty similar.

Now, obviously, LLMs and humans aren't that similar! Different amount of knowledge, different failure modes, etc.
How could it be free? Is there a story behind that?
I don't know of any vtubers who would want to spend $2490 then $200 a month to have an avatar instead of a one time payment of a lot less than that (depending on your artist/rigger). Corporate vtubers who would be able to afford that (like hololive) are able to get professionally made models, and indie ones are generally not rolling in the cash
No, in French you can use both "une compagnie" or "une société", as well as "une entreprise", "une firm", "une corporation" and "un business" or even "le biz" are all pretty common.

But of course, none of them are fully interchangeable in all contexts. You will typically not expect to hear "salut la compagnie" in a formal meeting with "les gens de la bonne société."

If you like synonyms, CRISPO gives 77 for société and 33 for compagnie.

https://crisco4.unicaen.fr/des/synonymes/soci%C3%A9t%C3%A9

https://crisco4.unicaen.fr/des/synonymes/compagnie
I'm a fashion nerd. I've been working on an outfit tracking app for the last ~4 years (but only really pushed hard on it the last 3 months). I found I kept buying clothes that I never ended up wearing. Either because they didn't fit with what I had, I already had something like it, or it simply wasn't my actual style (although I thought it was). So, I built my own with the simple goal of buying less clothes, and throwing away fewer clothes.

There are plenty of apps that do outfit tracking, with some basic stats. But they all have a few or more of these shortcomings (from my perspective); unpleasant UI, no cross device syncing, lack of detailed usage statistics (e.g. cost spread over time by garment category), some categories just not supported, pushing a specific lifestyle such as Capsule Closets, or just plain focused on recommending what to wear using some mediocre algorithm that doesn't understand cuts and how different pieces fit together; basically only suitable for capsule collections.

These apps all have a lot of downsides too in common, which I haven't been able to solve either yet; ultimately you must start with an inventory of your clothes, and then work from there. It takes ages to catalog and import your clothes, and I haven't found many existing product that lets you export if you've even done it before. And on top of that, you have to be quite rigorous at tracking what you wear; the more data you have the more insight you can get from your choices.

I finally published on iOS a couple of months ago. No traction, and I don't expect there to be. I won't argue that my offering is better than any of the competition, but I've tried most of them (and wasted colossal amounts of time onboarding onto them) and found none fit my need properly. It's still very much work in progress, but I find myself reaching for it multiple times per week to inform my purchasing habits.

https://procloset.app
> So if we just do something politically unacceptable and probably morally unacceptable then nuclear will be viable?

I think you missed the point. Coal-fired plants leak radiation significantly. If this is not morally unacceptable in one case, why would it be in another?

They did not say that nuclear should have a free pass, just that the regulations should be consistent.

> And of course you could apply the same thing to other sources of energy and they will equally get cheaper.

Different technologies have different downsides and advantages. The parent was talking about 2 technologies having inconsistent expectations for the same metric. Personally, I do not want wind turbines everywhere or a nuclear plant in a city centre, but I think that both technologies (plus solar and hydro) need to be developed, because both have much smaller ecological and human costs than the alternative.

> Dam evey river.

That is counter-productive as there are diminishing returns, and not every river is worth daming.
I am currently exploring methods to detect and categorize undocumented special tokens (or: "delimiters") used by LLMs.

As part of this effort, I have developed a preliminary prototype (named deLLMiter) that I am refining.

This method is founded upon the hypothesis that there exists a correlation between first-order expressions and more complex, hierarchical forms of expression (https://glthr.com/llm-delimiters-and-higher-order-expression...).

With this project, my goal is to improve the security of LLM models.
There's really no need to be conspiratorial about this. Law enforcement has always had a way of reading your communications, and the Uk government believes that shouldn't stop because e2e is becoming the default. Nobody is blackmailing them.
> There is no German/Chinese/Indian version of McDonalds.

Local businesses tend to get consolidated. There used to be lots of local sodas, now there's Coke/Pepsi. There used to be a variety of food companies, now there's Unilever vs Mondelez.
Mancur Olson's work "The Logic of Collective Action: Public Goods and the Theory of Groups" would suggest that lots of people want one, but only a little (they'd gain billions spread over half a billion people) while a few actors who it would financially affect directly really don't want one and the latter wins.
I've always found U6/U7 perspective especially vertiginous. Maybe the new engine will finally allow me to play them.
Wow... It's like the lady who thinks her reflection is fake... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_window
Even worse, many use MSSQL ;)
You can also have fast equity and slow cash. This is kind of oversimplifying business accounting. Learning some basic accounting may quite literally pay dividends for any project.
Europe is the world's sick man. Merz is talking as if he is going to spite the US by having Germany fund their own defence, but in reality, whether Germany will be able to fund anything at all is very much in question as its economy is in full collapse and there is no way Merz will pull it together, he will just put pedal to the metal in a car that has already gone over the cliff.

Germany needs to stop reinventing the wheel, clearly they don't understand how it works. They should instead just try doing what the US has done. In Norway our politicians are now talking about increasing our tax burden even more, and raising the cost of living even more so more money from middle-class and poor people in Norway can be used to shore up the failing German economy because they can't be bothered to pull themselves together. It's an embarrassment. All while Europe is still playing graduated escalation games with Ukrainian lives.
I've got a theory it's all maths and is there in the same way that two plus two equals four, because it has to. Not that it gets you anywhere really.
Ask HN: How do you handle AI coding assistants with new/obscure libraries?
When using AI coding assistants (Claude, ChatGPT) with popular libraries like Next.js or Tailwind, they work great out of the box. But are clueless with newer or less popular libraries.

Right now my hacky workaround is dumping library docs, example code, API references & other necessary info into each conversation before I can actually get any help. It works, but it's so tedious - especially when you have to do it repeatedly for the same library.

I’m wondering is there better or smart way to deal with this? Any clever ways to make this process more efficient? Curious to hear others' experiences and solutions.
> The idea that the market can be described as regular people deciding things is, by the way, fairly funny. We don't get to choose what gets made, and have to select from a buffet of often pretty poor options served up to us by people who are by and large not interested in anyone's wellbeing but their own.

Is Europe more communist than I thought? You do realize if you aren't happy with the options on offer in the market, that's an opportunity for you to provide a valuable service to your fellow humans...and yes improve your own wellbeing at the same time...which is the point of a market?

Who do you think started all of the German Mittelstand companies in the first place?
Henry Symeonis
How do you monetize something that is based on a trait that most lack (vanity)?
As back in the 90s lots of "pedophiles" will be found in controversial investigations
> If you write code in a defprotocol everywhere style, as many Clojure libraries do, your code won't compile if you got the types wrong. The same as Java. How's that not static typing? Which part of that is weaker?
> So what exactly this "Clojure dynamic typing" nonsense is about, I fail to see.

No-one has the time to learn all these languages, so for those of us not in the know, the most generous we can be is to take these praise articles at face value. And these articles are typically 'dynamic good', 'static bad'.

From the article:

they insist on a statically typed worldview leading to parochial, snowflake APIs that defy abstraction and higher level manipulation, or both.

So I guess the user base for this language is those developers who think dynamic is better than static, and go for (as-static-as-Java) Closure.
Speaks more about how many low hanging fruits remaining in "NOOOOO I DON'T WANT TO DOWNLOAD 200MiB PYTORCH I'D BETTER REINVENT THE WHEEL"-gang inference stacks.

To be fair torch didn't try very hard optimizing on CPU either.
Alemannic is still spoken in Alsace. Albeit it has some of the same issue your listed: no standard written form (Hochdeutsch was used for that) and wide difference even between close villages. In particular, Northern and Southern varieties have a different vocalic systems.
The typical formula is: if you aren't confident that you are complying with the law, maybe don't operate a business that way. Welcome to compliance!

That is the thing with bureaucracy; it isn't there to help people run just-acceptable privacy violating businesses. It is there to squelch the ones that are unacceptable. If you want the EU to write an acceptable business plan it'd be "don't start this business, it might violate privacy". And there does seem to be support for the EU regulating in that manner. I haven't met many people who are pro-privacy-violations.
The Salt Typhoon example doesn't seem relevant, as it looks like it's down to unsecured routers?

One more relevant question on this would be something like internet connection records, which when they were introduced everyone said would definitely get leaked.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collection_of_Internet_Connect...
All these years and Starship seems like an inaccurate name for rockets, just because sci-fi movies gave us better things to dream of.
Kind of like a chotic crowd suddenly leaning slightly in one direction rather than an orderly march
And European countries are by and large such lumbering behemoths of tradition and regulation that by the time they build up enough will to pump the breaks on these transfers Trump will have already left office and the EU would be split up by Russia and the US.

4D chess
Yes you can keep going a bit further, but that's still the lumped element model. The problem is when you analyze something like a transmission line - like that circuit presented in the video. Or a PCB with very fast signals where you have to understand that the energy moves through the insulator, not through the conductor, or the circuit will not work.

One way to look at this is that there is no such thing as a hose for electricity. It cannot be confined to a conductor, even if it is also wrapped by an insulator. It is only mostly confined. And this is not some failure of materials engineering that we may overcome one day, this is just how this stuff works.

BTW, the answer in the video is 1/c seconds, i.e. one meter worth of speed of light. And the lightbulb will experience current determined by the impedance of the transmission line. Then the fields will do a full wraparound the ends, at which point the circuit will start stabilizing around the resistance of the load. It can take a few back-and-forth iterations to stabilize the current.
Rats, at least until now did not need health care, though I am sure somewhere inside the improbably vast and strange government, it is in fact bieng provided, as Rat studys, include everything but
how to eradicate the horrible vermin creatures that they are.
Anything "dying" in the government, is bieng killed through democracy, as all of the mechanisms used to defund certain portions of the government
were emplaced by previous administrations going all the way back.This is why so much of what is bieng done, can not be blocked in courts, as the decisions to defund, is just as arbitrary, as the ones that funded these unelected government bodys.
I'm trying to figure out how people do solo research, that means:

- Reading advice like https://eamag.me/2025/Good-Research

- Figuring out problems like https://openreview-copilot.eamag.me/

- Doing analysis like https://eamag.me/2024/Automated-Paper-Classification

- Figuring out where scientists are located like https://eamag.me/2024/ICML-2024-on-a-map
I want some kind of LLM for every rival civ so we can have natural language diplomacy