skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t speak to other languages but for Dart specifically this is a non-issue where you can:

* use the exact same web APIs as outlined on MDN like you can in JavaScript.

* Without having to leave Dart and all of the type safety and tooling you get with that.

* while still being able to compile to WASM.

* With zero runtime overhead in terms of performance

Example of what that looks like here: https://github.com/dart-lang/web/blob/main/web/example/examp...
Apparently not. In Linus Tech Tips latest video, the Framework CEO says they talked to AMD about it and that one of their engineers ran some simulations and found the stability would degrade too far for it to be possible.
Unfortunately the biggest problem with Framework is that that don't ship worldwide. I've been waiting for four years to buy their machines now and I'm getting tired of it. Normally I'd just buy a ThinkPad, but Lenovo still don't have any of the new AMD AI 300 series APUs. :(
roboserver : Open source Mockoon alernative focused on simplicity
This kid’s on to something.
I don’t think this is limited to social sciences (wasn’t the wolf thing a biology one? When was biology a social science). I can argue for example plenty of physics theories are negative ROI and much of physics can’t even be tested much less replicated.
I wonder if i could learn to whistle a message?
Problem is there is no socket available for thin/light/low power CPUs to have a 256 bit wide bus.

So to ensure 256 bits @ 8000 MHz works well AMD did it in the same package. In theory they could A) ship a halo without ram B) design a new socket, C) allow motherboard makers to pick 2 x CUDIMMs or 4x DDR5 dimms. Not sure that would buy them much market though.

As apple and others have proved, not many care about replaceable dimms, especially if it gives them 2-3x the performance and/or better perf/watt.
The word profession implies a level of professionalism that appears to be lacking.
If this idea sounds interesting, you might want to look at xarray for a more established project: https://github.com/pydata/xarray

It's focused on indexing and lacks the batching idea, though. Combining named axes and vmap is a great move!

But tbh I'm turned off by the repo not being a Python package more than I'd like to admit. Reading

> Download it and put it in your working directory.

when skimming a project makes me think it's immature. Which definitely is not the case here!
Of course they do. Theres no other reason for them to collect all the data they do otherwise.

With the being said. Firefix does make it pretty easy (but not obvious, requires some tedious edits in about:config) to disable most of their spyware.

Tor browser, ungoogled chromium are good choices. Other see reddits such as https://www.reddit.com/r/browsers/comments/11by0m7/what_is_t...
> this part of the case is settled.

Maybe for this case, but it sounds like enough hinges on the details of the system that in another database, a court could uphold that there "would" be jeopardy instead of there "could" be. So you won on the more fragile part of the ruling.

On the other hand, interpreting the law as exempting database schemas is something that can be applied to any computer system, and it presumably sets a binding precedent (I'm not familiar with Illinois jurisprudence, but that's how I'd expect something called the State Supreme Court to work) so losing on that point is worse for future cases.
Right, the "reason" for that in the report was they couldn't extricate the 70 certs from the critical infra from the other 80k OEM certs.

I'm trying very hard to be charitable. I don't know anything about digikey. But it could be incompetence; legal dept getting cold feet because someone filed a TRO in a court against the company; malice?
My parents lived in a small village in Alaska in the 1990s. Much too small to have a McDonalds or even dumpsters. They had resident bald eagles in the same way many cities have pigeons. That entire region of North America has always been like this. They’ve culled hundreds of thousands of the birds over the last century because they can become a nuisance, particularly if over-populated. They’ll eat anything that looks like meat.

In the same way, the brown bear is almost non-existent in its native range in the contiguous US, but abundant further north. The bald eagle gets somewhat special treatment because it is a national symbol.
Living through the end years of USSR and beginnings of centrifugal coming apart of everything was pretty crazy. As a child seeing necrologies for Brezhnev, then Andropov, then Chernenko on TV with somber music and black ribbons, I remember thinking - woah, why are they dying. Gorbachev was a breath of fresh air, and he did as soft of a landing for that disastrous country as anyone could have wished for. The aftermath was still a disaster, especially considering what is happening now. The worst kinds of people came to power, the grabbiest, least compassionate, just general scum. They completely destroyed what Russia could have been, stole everything they could and set the country back on the terrible cycle of poverty, war and bloodshed.
Consider storytales told around the campfire. Are they true? Before the internet and journalists, you had to decide for yourself.

We are rebounding from a historically brief period of high trust to something more historically normal.

The difference between campfire stories and the world we live in is our world has journalists who fact check and surface falsehoods. Sure, there’s a delay. The work takes a moment. So we hang out while experts do the debunking for us.

That’s a pretty good state of affairs.
I’ve seen several interactive versions of that chart based on different datasets, but none were that colorful.

This one happens to have a northern bias for global temperatures which hides overall trends, but lets you see data by country which is neat: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/monthly-average-surface-t...
There are at least 5 nesting within a mile of my house, and I live within the city limits. It's just a joy seeing them float overhead. One time I was walking down the street and one came gliding along the street at eye level. I could have reached out and touched its wingtip. Wingtip to wingtip, it's gigantic.

But my, the look on its face! It's a pure predator. No wonder fighter pilots like to paint eagles on their birds. I sure wouldn't want to get in a scrap with one.

I had no idea how big owls were, either, until one sat on the porch railing staring at me. Glad I was bigger than the owl.

It's not a good neighborhood for outdoor cats and small dogs.
this is so awesome, i want to use it!
Looks like the creator of the replacement is the tech YouTuber theo (https://m.youtube.com/@t3dotgg)
Feels like a path for oligarchs to avoid sanctions. Passports are big business for the wealthy. I'm sure I'm wrong and I'd love to know why. Anyone smarter than me know?
What do you think VCs are vetting for?

(Hint, it's potential for profit, not ethics.)
Precedence does not mean preferable.
The Soviet Union began to collapse the moment it abandoned Lenin’s NEP. If they had reintroduced it in the 1960s, after recovering from World War II, they could have quickly caught up with the West—perhaps even surpassed it. In many ways, China is the successful version of the USSR.
The same day you automate that, they will have it reverse engineered and built into the model.
If both sides agreed to the analogy of giving the bank robber the blueprints to the vault, I think any lay judge would agree that endangers the bank's security.
Holy crap, I knew it was there but didn't think it let you go straight in via a link. Turns out https://www.facebook.com/?filter=friends&sk=h_chr is more or less what I've been looking for for a few years...

In fact https://www.facebook.com/?filter=all&sk=h_chr might just be perfect - it's got my friends, groups and the handful of things I am interested in, in chronological order, and nothing else. Amazing.
> The danger of professional historians is that they pretend to not inject bias into their interpretation of history

Not true at all. Good professional modern historians are well aware of bias introduced by PoV, material selection, etc. They'll often discuss their own bias and the journals they publish in all too often have Meta Overviews that address the breadth of presentation on particular sibjects.

Here's an example of a profession historian looking at the range of views in the community on the decision to drop atomic weapons:

https://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/03/08/the-decision-to-u...
> And I don't think I disagree with the court on schema vs. file layouts either.

I disagree that the law should prohibit disclosing "file layouts" but it's pretty clear that the law does block that, and I fundamentally agree with you that schemas are directly analogous to file layouts and thus restricted.
Cafe Maria: Text-based restaurant SIM game played within MariaDB
Mars has more than sufficient resources to provide practically endless air and water as well.

Beyond that I think you're also on a red herring here. There's no plan for a long-term closed loop on Mars to begin with. In the distant future most likely, but complete self sustainability is not practical in short to mid term timeframes. That would require essentially duplicating absolutely all forms of industry on Mars which probably will happen but only in the very distant future. In the interim a Mars colony would be receiving regularly shipments from Earth, and those return trips would also enable colonists, who decide it's not for them, to also return to Earth.
Elon is Tesla, and his popularity is declining rapidly. I don't think it's a boycott, it just avoiding guilty by association driving a vehicle that is strongly associated with someone who is currently the biggest clown in Washington, and not the funny type. the type that aims to hurt veterans, cut medicine to old folks, and decimate the future of social security, all to lower taxes and regulations on billionaires.
WARNING: Pasting in a Zillow link will immediately try to log you in via an oath provider.

This is a seriously sketchy UX pattern, I advise avoiding this website.
Just seems to be one more front in this War on Truth we've found ourselves in over the last decade or so. Yes, I know some will say it's been longer than that, the MSM is evil, etc. It's true that the 24-hour news cycle and the replacement of news with infotainment, purveyance of propaganda as news by some outlets, etc. have not been helpful. But, about a decade ago, we entered a completely new phase that is qualitatively different. And it feels like the end stage.

Whether it's for political gain or profit or otherwise, the value of truth and shared reality has been greatly diminished. It's not just that the videos aren't accurate and the creators are so dismissive. It's not even as much about the supply side any more.

It's that half or more of the population is so willing to choose their own reality and could care less whether it's actually true.
I'll be happy when I meet an LLM that doesn't randomly inject/ignore the word "not".
What do you think the purpose of VC vetting is? It's right there in the name: Capital. You know the thing they optimize for is capital, right?
Can't recommend 'Collapse: The Fall of the Soviet Union' by Vladislav M Zubok enough. An absolute page-turner that makes this super clear.
Thank you for this nice response. Did you already know or did you look it up? please don't tell me you just copied and pasted my question into an input form somewhere and it gave a bunch of reasons...

i should have done that.
Now just need to wait for the James Hoffman video to tell me how irritating he finds it and how awful the coffee it roasts is.
Thank you, that is understandable, and imo, unsurprising fortunately.

I would think HN to be a much smaller/niche community than say reddit or twitter in terms of users/monetisation etc, so there’s likely more efforts to manipulate content there. I have myself seen that on niche subreddits for example where bot activity is very obvious - like a 1 hour old post with more upvotes than the top post of that month. To a lesser extent it’s also visible in probably a hundred different ways on reddit (out of which I know a few, and the r/bothunters sub likely knows many more). Thanks for being a human moderator in the middle of all this!
Just wonder what is the advantage of Redshift vs using something such as https://github.com/hydradatabase/columnar, if we are already using postgres?
Whatever someone who's job and education is to develop such policies says. It's not my profession and it doesn't have to be.

The point is simply that even merely picking 1% or 0.1% of people completely at random to audit keeps 99% of normal people in line, which is far more valuable to society (not just in immediate dollars) than the cost of those few actual audits, regardless what those audits "earn" in collecting a few, or zero, or indeed negative dollars that might have gone uncollected from a random individual. There is no reason an audit should not show that there was an error and the government owes the taxayer, let alone collecting nothing or collecting less than the cost of the audit.

The police's job is not to recover ypur stolen lawnmower, it's to maintain order in general. They expend many thousands of dollars in resources to track down a lawnmower theif not to recover your $400 possession, but to inhibit the activity of theft in general.

Tax audits are, or should be imo, like that.

The actual details of what should be written in the IRS manual are this: Something.

It's a meaningless question since we're not at that level. I'm only talking about the fallacy of treating tax audits as nothing more than a direct and immediate source of income instead of a means to maintain order and a far greater but indirect source of income.
Being available isn’t becoming mainstream. Most new computers in 2011 still had HDD due to cost.

Similarly, the average price people actually paid for a PC didn’t suddenly drop by half over 3 years as you proposed. Over 15 years that kind of price declines would mean people when from 4k in 2025 dollars to 125$ which simply didn’t happen.

I could cherry pick numbers suggesting opposite trends. nVidia’s top of the line card more than doubled in price when adjusted for inflation between 1999 and now. But back then most people didn’t even buy 3D graphics cards and today integrated graphics is by far the most common.
I always open fries. They will get cold. Fine. Cold fries can be reheated; they won’t be as good as fresh, but soggy fries are much harder to fix.
> He thinks he owns literal hex codes

Pantone would like a word.
Simple variation to a hard shutoff: immediately page "significant risk a successful sql exploit was found", and then slow down attackers:

If an SQL query requests an unknown table, log the error, but have that query time out instead of responding with an error. Or, even better, the offending query appears to succeed, but returns fake table data, turning it into a honeypot built-in to the DB. This could be done at the application layer, or in the DB.

The goal is to buy an hour for defenders to determine how to respond, or if its a red herring. There are a variety of ways of doing this without significant user impact.
DeepSeek rushes to launch new AI model as China goes all in
It's an interesting concept but I noticed crime is mentioned in 4 separate bullet points, and three are nearly the same.

* High Crime Rates

* High Total Crime Rate

* High Property Crime Rate

Maybe this can be simplified.
My other cat actually seems pretty similar to her in that regard; she's super food motivated (begging constantly for literally anything edible, even human food like fries or ramen noodles, although of course we don't give her any), but she also demands pets and rubs the point where she seems like she's overstimulating herself. Although she'll happily settle on literally anyone's lap (even a stranger), if you pet her more than a little bit, she'll slowly start to lick your fingers, and then if you don't withdraw them give them a nibble, and then just absolutely chomp on them, all while refusing to budge off your lap. Sometimes she'll just go right from headbutting to chomping, and it doesn't actually seem like she's unhappy with the sensation or anything; she just gets excited and enjoys biting our hands as much as getting pet by them (or maybe even a bit more...).

She's pretty weird in a lot of ways though, and I suspect a big part of it is a lack of proper socialization before I adopted her. When I got her from a shelter, she was already 10 years old, and they evidently didn't keep their records super carefully, since I was initially told she wasn't spayed over, then told in person she was spayed and given documentation indicating that, but she definitely wasn't! She kept going into heat, which can apparently still happen after being spayed if they accidentally leave behind a small amount of ovarian tissue, so my vet had me get her into surgery right when she had started going into heat at one point so that the leftover tissue would be swelled and easier to remove, but the surgeon told me after that she had definitely never actually been spayed before; her words were something along the lines of "I opened her up, and then BAM, uterus!"

In addition to her infinite appetite for things she has no business being interested in and her violent cuddling tendencies, she's also the only cat I've ever known to run _towards_ loud sounds when something falls over or something. She's even growled menacingly at sounds in the hallway on more than one occasion; I think she thinks she's a guard dog or something.
Even "Taylorism" wasn't this bad...it at least tried to analyze conditions that were constraining worker productivity. This just measures output and manages by pressure and belittlement.
System2 Reasoning LLMs
It’s not just the AI videos, all sorts of real videos, movie clips, etc. packaged for optimal vitality have that look these days.

It is a good signal not to watch whatever this is.
There's a very common and often discussed concept called wage slavery. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage_slavery

Which is different from chattel slavery, of course. But it's still an extant theory that gets discussed widely. It would seem an AI company to be a labor panopticon would align with the critiques raised by the concept of wage slavery.
Careful, they're going to tell you it's "priced in" next.
> ... new version requires rewriting all previously-written documents to eliminate no-longer-supported syntax and re-training writers

Wonder if any of the LLMs could do that for you?
gatekeepers gatekeep, artists art. Nothing new here
And the yield bit modification: https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepGEMM/blob/main/deep_gemm/...
Yeah not sure what they're talking about. I'm not gonna buy a tesla because their quality is usually crap and mediocre when you "get a good build". Now with his shenanigans and experimentation with fascism and ignorance of the constitution, I can confidently say I will never want to be associated with that. I am thinking on a hybrid small SUV now.
> Do you run three ORMs, each with different APIs?

Yes and you absolutely have to. That's not a disadvantage, it's just how it is. Because SQL is the absolute bare minimum. The lowest common standard. And not a great one. Null handling and typesystem for example are way inferior to those of good programming languages. So why would I leave those productivity gains on the table?

Using EdgeQL simple means I have another programming language at hand.

> EdgeDB has a robust type system that's most [sic] comprehensive that most ORMs

Well yeah. And it is inferior to the programming language I use. Hence, this comes at a disadvantage to me.

> We've also built a query builder for TypeScript

Aha, so then... why not build a query builder for every language, just like with ORMs?

Sorry, not convinced. We would be better off by improving on SQL itself.
I'd say it's more like knowing the layout of the drawers inside the cage. If a robber is inside the cage, they've already won. And if an auditor is checking the bank has what it says it does, they've got legitimate grounds to ask which money is in which drawer, and "no, it's a security risk" is not a good answer.
YC doesn’t vet. It’s a sweatshop for startups. They need volume. For this reason, YC cohorts have always been full of wankers. Er, “wantrepreneurs”.
If you are going to be funding boss spyware at least have the guts to face the backlash
Based on true events
Anyone who would fund or build this is, in my mind, taxonomically evil. Maybe not irretrievably so, but YC would need to do a lot of work in my mind to not be "that form that believes the panopticon and dehumanization is good."

This isn't just run of the mill capitalism bad, this is truly exceptionally vile and staining.
Bullshit. The world was never made of saints, but there were real institutional checks and balances (asking the accused for comment, publishing retractions, institutional fact-checkers next to editorial staff) and a far greater cultural sense that truth was valuable and lies were shameful. These are easy to appreciate, warts and all, now that they are gone. They leave a big hole.

There was one good innovation in factuality to come out of the social media revolution, but it has drawn the ire of its owner and looks like it will be put down shortly.

Where we're headed, we won't need facts.
It’s wild reps are more worried about their majorities and potential election results vs the possibility of their constituents showing up in person due to cutting healthcare and food benefits primarily benefiting said constituents.

https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/5163193-trump-voters-o...

https://x.com/hugolowell/status/1550288071685464065
The US, contrary to your implication, has much stronger controls on automatic firearms than Switzerland does, in the forms of the 1934 National Firearms Act (makes them illegal to manufacture or purchase without a permit and exorbitant tax), the 1968 Gun Control Act (Massively regulates gun stores that are allowed to sell), and the 1984 Hughes amendment to the FOPA (makes new production machine guns illegal for civilians to buy)

Meanwhile, in Switzerland, I could have a fully automatic SIG 550 in about two weeks with some paperwork. In fact, the harder part is finding a range to shoot the damn thing at!

"Good Reason" carry permits, meanwhile, are looked down on due to their messy history of being Jim Crow laws. Generally, the "good reason" was "being white" and this was used to ensure that the Black community was disarmed when the Klan rolled in.
I feel like there is a logical paradox here. You're using a bigger hyperbole to criticize a hyperbole. If this argument is valid then it invalidates itself.
Usually the unnecessary use of em dash and dramatic prose is an indication, which is what I think the comment may have been referring to. but many humans write that way too
yes and also soundcard modems: https://i.imgur.com/8mhB4u7.png QAM16 over a PC soundcard into a radio. It's enough bandwidth to stream video between VLC instances. not "slow scan TV", either, fast scan.

Uh, don't try and find this if you're going to use it to pollute the spectrum i am licensed for.