skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just tried it with claude 3.7 sonnet, here is the share: https://claude.ai/share/68db540d-a7ba-4e1f-882e-f10adf64be91 and it doesn't finish outputing the program. (It's missing the rest of the application function and the main function).

Here are steps to reproduce.

Background/environment:

ChatGPT helped me build this complete web browser in Python:

https://taonexus.com/publicfiles/feb2025/71toy-browser-with-...

It looks like this, versus the eventual goal: https://imgur.com/a/j8ZHrt1

in 1055 lines. But eventually it couldn't improve on it anymore, ChatGPT couldn't modify it at my request so that inline elements would be on the same line.

If you want to run it just download it and rename it to .py, I like Anaconda as an environment, after reading the code you can install the required libraries with:

conda install -c conda-forge requests pillow urllib3

then run the browser from the Anaconda prompt by just writing "python " followed by the name of the file.

2.

I tried to continue to improve the program with Claude, so that in-line elements would be on the same line.

I performed these reproduceable steps:

1. copied the code and pasted it into a Claude chat window with ctrl-v. This keeps it in the chat as paste.

2. Gave it the prompt "This complete web browser works but doesn't lay out inline elements inline, it puts them all on a new line, can you fix it so inline elements are inline?"

It spit out code until it hit section 8 out of 9 which is 70% of the way through and gave the error message "Claude hit the max length for a message and has paused its response. You can write Continue to keep the chat going". Screenshot:

https://imgur.com/a/oSeiA4M

So I wrote "Continue" and it stops when it is 90% of the way done.

Again it got stuck at 90% of the way done, second screenshot in the above album.

So I wrote "Continue" again.

It just gave an answer but it never finished the program. There's no app entry in the program, it completely omited the rest of the main class itself and the callback to call it, which would be like:

def run(self):
self.root.mainloop()

###############################################################################
# main
###############################################################################

if __name__=="__main__":
sys.setrecursionlimit(10**6)
app=ToyBrowser()
app.run()

so it only output a half-finished program. It explained that it was finished.

I tried telling it "you didn't finish the program, output the rest of it" but doing so just got it stuck rewriting it without finishing it. Again it said it ran into the limit, again I said Continue, and again it didn't finish it.

The program itself is only 1055 lines, it should be able to output that much.
Nice, but where is Grok?
CalypsoAI Security Index: How secure is that LLM?
Im a PHP dev and used both extensively and I would say both frameworks are great in their own ways, Laravel is geared more towards beginners / ease and speed of development since there is more handholding and “magic” stuff, whilst Symfony feels more “formal” and is used in larger projects.

Also, i feel Laravel is used more in the US and Symfony more in Europe.

So its really a preference thing here, you cant really go wrong either way.
Anthony Levandowski Keeps on Truckin'
> I searched everywhere, but there wasn’t a single library that had all the functionality I needed. I ended up going with python-pptx, since it seemed to be the best of imperfect options. As you can guess from the name, it’s a Python library. It was a bit inconvenient to integrate with the existing typescript stack, but it was worth the effort. At Listen, we believe in using the best tool for a task instead of sticking with one language just for the sake of i

I find that calling a library in a different language can often be more effort than it's worth; in many cases the effort needed for a cross-language integration can take a lot more time than just accepting the limitations of the tools available in your language. Other times, it's easier to choose the language based on tool availability.

IE, once I used IKVM (a C# tool that converts .jars to .Net dlls) to call Rhino, a Javascript interpreter, because there weren't good Javascript interpreters in .Net. That turned out to be flakey, so then I tried running Javascript in a 2nd process, where the 2nd process was Java. That also turned out to be flakey, because there were some corner cases in my interprocess communication library.
Apparently right inline with their plans: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2025/02/24/apple-500-billi...
I was watching a competitor(?) of yours a few years ago who were trying to integrate https://github.com/WithSecureLabs/IAMSpy#iamspy with Cartography to have more insight into what, actually, the IAM Roles could do

Do you have similar plans or are those kinds of things left as an "exercise to the reader" via your Intel Plugins link? I do see https://cartography-cncf.github.io/cartography/modules/aws/s... but I also see https://github.com/cartography-cncf/cartography/blob/0.100.0... so it's hard to know what level of insight one wishes to support out of the box versus the localstack model of "open core, advanced features are $$$" type deal
In fairness I think that these "locked doors" are to keep the homeless/drug users out or kids starting fires not really burglars.
It’s amazingly good, but it will be scaringly good when there will be a way to include the entire codebase in the context and let it create and run various parts of a large codebase autonomously. Right now I can only do patch work and give specific code snippets to make it work. Excited to try this new version out, I’m sure I won’t be disappointed,

Edit: I just tried claude code CLI and it's a good compromise, it works pretty well, it does the discovery by itself instead of loading the whole codebase into context
at Augment (https://augmentcode.com) we were one of the partner who tested 3.7 pre-launch. And it has been a pretty significant increase in quality and code understanding. Happy to answer some questions

FYI, We use Claude 3.7 has part of the new features we are shipping around Code Agent & more.
very beautiful simple animation. Good visualization of the proof of the algo; namely, that at each step i of the outer loop the first i elements are sorted (this is easy to show via induction)
It's not being used to train the underlying generative AI.
three's 2 feet of snow on the ground. there's no grass. what do i do? can we get an update to touch snow?
Thanks! This is definitely something one can play with the GPUs.
I very recently tried again to adopt Linux on the desktop. I'm really sick of feeling like a frog in a pot of water. It's becoming harder and harder to bypass their literal gatekeeping of which applications I can run on my computer, and with every new version of macOS the temperature in the pot keeps rising.

The main problem I have with living in a Gnome desktop environment, is with the keyboard. I'm not willing to abandon my use of Emacs control+meta sequences for cursor and editing movements everywhere in the GUI. On macOS, this works because the command (super/Win on Linux/Windows) key is used for common shortcuts and the control key is free for editing shortcuts.

I spent a day or so hacking around with kanata[0], which is a kernel level keyboard remapping tool, that lets you define keyboard mapping layers in a similar way you might with QMK firmware. When I press the 'super/win/cmd' it activates a layer which maps certain sequences to their control equivalents, so I can create tabs, close windows, copy and paste (and many more) like my macOS muscle memory wants to do. Other super key sequences (like Super-L for lock desktop or Super-Tab for window cycling) are unchanged. Furthermore, when I hit the control or meta/alt/option key, it activates a layer where Emacs editing keys are emulated using the Gnome equivalents. For example, C-a and C-e are mapped to home/end, etc.

The only problem is, this is not the behavior I want in terminals or in GNU/Emacs itself. So I installed a Gnome shell extension[1] that exports information about the active window state to a DBUS endpoint. That let me write a small python daemon (managed by a systemd user service) which wakes up whenever the active window changes. Based on this info, I send a message to the TCP server that kanata (also managed by a systemd user service) provides for remote control to switch to the appropriate layer.

After doing this, and tweaking my Gnome setup for another day or so, I am just as comfortable on my Linux machine as I am on my Mac. My main applications are Emacs, Firefox, Mattermost, Slack, ChatGPT, Discord, Kitty, and Steam. My Linux box was previously my Windows gaming box (don't get me started about frog boiling on Windows) and I'm amazed that I can play all my favorite titles (Manor Lords, Hell Let Loose, Foundation) on Linux with Proton.

[0]: https://github.com/jtroo/kanata

[1]: https://github.com/hseliger/window-calls-extended
Thanks! I'll Google and check it out.
We’ve already connected! Last year I think, because I was interested in your experience building a block editor (this was before your blog post on the topic). I’ve been meaning to reconnect for a few weeks now but family life keeps getting in the way - just like it keeps getting in the way of my implementing that block editor :)

I especially want to publish and send you the code for that inspector class and selector GUI that dumps the component hierarchy/state, QML source, and screenshot for use with Claude. Sadly I (and Claude) took some dumb shortcuts while implementing the inspector class that both couples it to proprietary code I can’t share and hardcodes some project specific bits, so it’s going to take me a bit of time to extricate the core logic.

I haven’t tried it with 3.7 but based on my tree-sitter QSyntaxHighlighter and Markdown QAbstactListModel tests so far, it is significantly better and I suspect the work Anthropic has done to train it for computer use will reap huge rewards for this use case. I’m still experimenting with the nitty gritty details but I think it will also be a game changer for testing in general, because combining computer use, gammaray-like dumps, and the Spix e2e testing API completes the full circle on app context.
Four choices for packaging Ruby binary distributions: How Tebako was selected
I upvoted.

In general HN doesn't like you editing titles other than simplifications to get them under the 80 char limit.

In your case without looking at the details I can believe there is a line connecting keto to what they're talking about "Brain Reductive Stress and Impaired Energy Metabolism" but I don't see it in detail.

I see interesting stuff for this PubMed search

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=psychosis+ketogenic+di...

where the title matches your thesis. Writing a blog post that references a few articles and explains the connection and linking that would also be a good idea.
Precisely, and if you are enterprise, you want to have an option to request priority support and have a lot of features out of the box. Also some of the search features are only available in Atlas unfortunately.
Just to add to this, the reason that the things are different is, stochastics as a subject is trying to do calculus in the presence of noise, and what noise does is, it makes your function nondifferentiable. You would think that you cannot do calculus, without smooth curves! But you can, but we have to modify the chain rule and define exactly what we mean by integration etc.

So the idea is “smooth curves do X, but non-smooth noisy curves do Υ(χ) where χ in some sense is the noise input into the system, and they aren't contradictory because Y(0) = X. (At least usually... I think chaos theory has some counterexamples where like the time t that you can predict a system’s results for, is, in the presence of exactly 0 noise, t=∞, but in the limit of nonzero noise going to zero, it's some finite t=T.)
It uses an API that lets developers customize the "shield" screen that is shown by Screen Time https://developer.apple.com/documentation/ManagedSettingsUI/...
Browser based peer to peer MMO, 80 players on at once
Semantic drift is not "incorrect".
Apple's commented previously on why they build in China, and it's beyond just the pricing - the supply chain for every single part they use is in China and mostly in the same geographic region, so there's a level of flexibility there they couldn't get in the US. It wouldn't surprise me if it was genuinely a goal for Apple to manufacture more in the US - they're a notoriously privacy-focused (corporate, not end-user) company, and China's known for IP wandering its way off campus. They're not going to sacrifice the iPhone economics until the US option is actually viable, but I'm not surprised they keep kicking the tires on US manufacturing.
As a former agronomist this makes as much sense to me as starting a database company where no one understands databases. Without an agronomist how do you know what could be possible from what is clearly impossible?
Yeah, section 3.2 of the PDF, titled '"Improving" the algorithm' notes that they have "rediscovered" insertion sort by simply adjusting the loop indices.

(they also document a variant in 3.1 with similar indices tweaking which they describe as similar to an exchange sort)
pervoskite, is a fancy way of not saying lead, and lead will oxidise, into crusty stuff, that is not nice for most life forms. So the challeng is to encapsulate the lead based photo voltaic material for 20 + years. It has to be perfect, which is very very difficult to do, and as far as I know, has never been achived in the format that will be needed for large scale deployment.
I personaly live off grid (15+ years) and would welcome an even better type of pannel, but getting
these perovskite pannels past the remaining hurdles......in a truely price competitive format...is not a solved problem
the test will be, a new sealing method that is so good, and so cheap, that it takes over all similar
sealing dutys, like windows, world wide.
> You've recommended Marginalia search so many times, we're starting to think you're either the developer or just really enjoy websites that look like they were designed in 1998.

Actually quite funny.

[1] https://hn-wrapped.kadoa.com/jddj?share
Explosive FPV Drone Goggles Infiltrated into Russian UAV Units
I use underscore to prevent shadowing of variables names. Not sure where I picked up that habit though.
"AI" didn't "crack" anything here. An LLM generated text that's notionally similar to a hypothesis this researcher was interested in but hadn't published. You can read Dr. Penades in his own words on BioRxiv, and if you might have been interested in reading the prompt or the output generated by co-scientist, it's included in the results and SI: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.02.19.639094v1

What actually happened here looks more like rubber-ducking. If you look at the prompt (Supplementary Information 1), the authors provide the LLM with a carefully posed question and all the context it needed to connect the dots to generate the hypothesis. The output (Supplementary Information 2) even states outright what information in the prompt led it to the conclusion:

"Many of the hypotheses you listed in your prompt point precisely to this direction. These include, but are not limited to, the adaptable tail-docking hypothesis, proximal tail recognition, universal docking, modular tail adaptation, tail-tunneling complex, promiscuous tail hypothesis, and many more. They collectively underscore the importance of investigating capsid-tail interactions and provide a variety of testable predictions. In addition, our own preliminary data indicate that cf-PICI capsids can indeed interact with tails from multiple phage types, providing further impetus for this research direction."
It's been... almost 20 years since I looked at that.

I believe that it had a slightly floating start date.

NetApp fiscal quarters are:
Quarter Three: October 28, 2024 through January 24, 2025
Quarter Four: January 28, 2025 through April 25, 2025
Quarter One: April 28, 2025 through July 25, 2025
Quarter Two: July 27, 2024 through October 23, 2025

And from Wayback (adjusted to fit same ordering)

Quarter Three: October 29, 2018 through January 27, 2019
Quarter Four: January 28, 2019 through April 26, 2019
Quarter One: April 30, 2018 through July 27, 2018
Quarter Two: July 30, 2018 through October 26, 2018

2018-19: https://web.archive.org/web/20180626150216/https://investors...

2019-20: https://web.archive.org/web/20200430103748/http://investors....

2021-22: https://web.archive.org/web/20210802092405/https://investors...

2022-23: https://web.archive.org/web/20221001020458/https://investors...

2023-24: https://web.archive.org/web/20230607023812/https://investors...

It appears that it floats a little bit.

I remember the 4-4-5 from back then (started in '98, was laid off in '09) because we had the old style BIG releases where it was a weekend of things changing (and that was ok). The last weekend of the first month was infrastructure major changes, the last weekend of the second month was software major changes, and the last two weeks of the third month were hard frozen for accounting to not have changes.
Switch-Based Antagonist Actuation with a Single Motor for a Soft Exosuit
I was following you until the end.

> "Why are boys not being taught to be conscientious?" seems like a more fruitful question than "how can we make parents be meaner to girls?"

Woah now, hang on just a bit. I think you made a bit of a leap there. Let's recall that the authors reported a "slight" preference and a "small" effect. One thing that could explain this is simply how girls mature at a faster rate in childhood and adolescence. After all, the authors report, "Results showed that when favoritism was based on autonomy and control, parents tended to favor older siblings." If you control for age, then I'd expect sex-related differences in maturity to become more pronounced.
Is there a EU-based cloud vendor which offers:

- Compute (vm, k8s, containers, faas)

- Storage (disks, file shares, S3)

- DBs (relational, document)

- User management and access control

- SDN

- Configuration management

- Secrets management

- Key management

- CDN

- DNS

- Domain and cert registration

- Email / SMS

- Messaging broker

- Streaming broker

Preferably all in the same place and at least somewhat integrated with each other. I'm not spelling out logging, auditing, IaC and other supplementary features but rather core functionality.

That seems to me like a minimal set of services a cloud provider must offer so that clients would work on "service assembly" instead of "building from scratch" or "integrating integration-hostile products".
Right, we don't know "what if". But we do know what did happen, it is abundantly clear the effect Jobs had as a leader, and the effect Musk has had on his companies.

We also know what has happened to Apple since Tim Cook took over. Cook is a competent manager, but he's no Steve Jobs.
I’m not saying it’s beyond possible, only that it’s not “easy”. If someone is saying that we can colonize Mars, it’s orders of magnitude easier to send the same payload to Antarctica and see if it works somewhere that, say, a failure in the air processing system can avoid loss of life by opening the windows.
AI can become justice for those with lesser means
Today I received a DM that a former Attorney General who prosecuted corporate corruption and fraud cases affecting consumers has said of our justice advocating AI “I like how it balances the intent of the law for the consumer.”

That took a year of work and countless iterations and discussions with academic and practicing lawyers.

To show you what AI can do today to help defend consumer and small investor/small business owner rights, check out the contract risk distillation in these visualisations (click on legends, circles, etc) Needs more work on mobile but should be usable.

Https://labs.sunami.ai/feed
FWIW, there's a project to turn it into something similar, though I think it's lacking the "entire in context" part and runs into rate limits quick with Claude.

https://github.com/All-Hands-AI/OpenHands

The few times I've tested it out though it fails fairly quick and gets hung up (usually on setting up the project while testing with Kotlin / Go).
Do you have deepseek r1 support? I need it for a current product I’m working on.
ReMarkable relaunches it's developer program
> Your CTO is an idiot

How can you say this without knowing what the task is?
Legislators step up when enough of their voting constituencies make it clear that they value something as a non-negotiable (assuming votes still matter).

Which means those who care about this are back to not only contacting legislators but also persuading a lot fellow voters that separation of powers is crucial and worth prioritizing over familiar well-handled and loved heuristics.
Why not just open source Claude Code? people have tried to reverse eng the minified version https://gist.githubusercontent.com/1rgs/e4e13ac9aba301bcec28...
The majority of the success of modern society has come from allowing these self-serving motivations to help everyone.

I don't get where this moralistic perspective that everything has to be done selflessly for some greater good has come from.
Thanks. I have always wanted to work as a low level system programmer. I don't even care about the pay -- and ofc the pay is not going to be bad.
+ecology (i.e. "the new device uses 1kW less energy per month so you shouldn't even try fixing the old one")
$1.5B Bybit Hack – How the biggest hack in history happened
The docs are good in the "I think there should be a way to do X" and if you have a good sense of how Yocto is organized, you'll know where to check if X exists. That's...not a trivial thing.
yeah if you remember way back then the whole concept of ORMs came about to make changing a RDBMS backend feasible. I'm not sure the plug/play RDBMS dream was ever 100% realized but that whole wing of webdev tech was driven by the desire to avoid Oracle's extortion based licensing.
That's kind of the point of tariffs
Lmao. Not at all surprised the BBC didn't even bother to look at this guy's Google scholar account. He has been publishing papers about this exact scenario for years. So have many other scientists.

A few years back I was so sick of blockchain vaporware, and honestly couldn't think of anything more annoying... But several years of reading "serious" outlets publish stuff like "AI proves the existence of God", or "AI solves cold fusion in 15 minutes, running on a canon R6 camera" makes me wish for the carefree days of idiots saying "So you've heard of Uber, now imagine Uber, but it's on the blockchain, costs 0.1ETH just to book a ride, and your home address is publicly accessible"...
Write tests (plural) first, as in write more than one failing test before making it pass?
AWS has Config to give you an inventory, but that only covers AWS. My guess is that there's not much incentive for the major cloud providers to build a product to help you correlate data across other products.
Many of the requirements apply to services of any size. This is why I will be blocking UK access to my little service (hosted in my home in the UK) when the act comes into force.
DS PictoChat but for the Web