skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
99 times out of 100 I would say boycotts don’t matter that much, certainly not to 45% of sales.

An interesting counter to that though is that Elon Musk’s whole marketing strategy has been to be the lead marketer and do no advertising (until recently)
What is the difference between the DOM API, a JavaScript engine and the JS language specification?
The Trump admin is lying? The same one where the VP whined about fact checking during the debates? The one who admitted that the "immigrants eating pets" story was false while still repeating it because it was the narrative they wanted to be perceived? How shocking.
Yeah it's definitely something that could do more harm than good to a company long term. But I'm sure there are instances where this tradeoff is worth it. They would invest more heavily in runbooks or maybe even ci that runs migrations on deploy. Deleting columns would need to be done on your deploy + 1. Probably no rollback at all.
It's still the absolute minority of people, and they can continue using biodiesel for their cases. No one is going to force them to switch, and it doesn't change the fact that nearly all people who use gas need to go to a station.
Is this sarcasm? or are we coming back full circle unintentionally?
>All items proudly made by hand in USA

>Now available in London England!

lol this is a little confusing.

This is really cool though, it's great to see stuff like this which is made in the USA. I would love to see what their manufacturing setup looks like.
FWIW (not a lot), I do believe in a lot of these principles.

For example, even with widescreen monitors, it is still useful to limit line length. Why? Because many people will have multiple source files side-by-side on one of those widescreen monitors, at which point it makes sense for them to not run on indefinitely.

And of course, that is just a guideline, one that I break regularly. However, if it's a method with many args, I'll break the args onto their own lines.

However, the overriding concern is that an organisation works to code towards a common style, whatever that may be, so that unfamiliar code is predictable and understandable.
> Germany leads in engineering and automotive tech (Siemens, BMW, Bosch). Sweden produces global tech giants like Spotify and Klarna. Denmark is a leader in renewable energy (Vestas, Ørsted). Japan? It revolutionized robotics, semiconductors, and high-speed rail while fostering companies like Toyota, Sony, and Nintendo.

And you can't think of anything the US innovates in?

Your evidence / anecdotes aren't really sufficient to prove the claim .
> I'm biased of course, but when I read "$X is backing $Y to do $Z", I read $Z as what $X is specifically and intentionally backing $Y to do.

Fair! I agree with you and I hadn’t realised the sentence as is was accusing Y Combinator in that sense. My intention was something along the lines of “Tell HN: Y Combinator backing AI company whose product aims to abuse factory workers” but it was too long and some nuance was lost in the trimming.

> Nor is the phrase neutral; it's obviously accusatory.

Again, I agree. But as I mentioned before, I also don’t see a non-critical stance which would make the situation worth commenting on, and I do believe it should be commented on. The only reason it’s worth commenting at all is because it’s bad.

> Some commenters have suggested things like "production line monitoring".

Which is a phrase so sterile and euphemistic it immediately made me think of George Carlin’s bit on soft language.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=o25I2fzFGoY

Also, I disagree with that description because it fails to capture the point (see below).

> I'm sure it's true that technology like this can turn into a Taylorist nightmare, but there surely are also ways to use it humanely

The crux of the matter to me is that this is inhumane by design. It’s not just the video, their page on YC’s website makes it patently clear via the written word they care about factory owners but not the workers. This is neither a marketing problem nor an issue of bad clients abusing the product—the founders plainly described how they intend the product to be used, and that use is inhumane. Which is why I criticised the company and the founders above the technology.

> Even after years of doing this job, I'm constantly still learning to make fewer assumptions. It's crazy how hard that is!

Believe me, I understand. Over the years I have also had to do a lot of internet moderation myself, and you are a big influence on my approach. There is little doubt in my mind that your intentions are pure and you genuinely care for what is best for the community. If we had one of you for each internet forum, the world would be a better place. Thank you for all that you do, and for your commitment to remaining humble and fair.
In the very early 2000’s I worked at a company building something along those lines. We could analyze SQL and SMB traffic on the fly and spot anomalous access to tables/columns/files, etc. Dynamic firewalling would have been the next progression if the company didn’t have other issues.
This just inspired my curiosity, How well normalized is IQ, is it persistent over time, or does the curve meander.
That's true, as long as you are represented. I knew one lawyer in Illinois who would sit in FOIA court and take all the non-represented persons aside and offer to take their cases and split the attorney fees 50/50. I believe it isn't strictly above-board, but it is a solution to a problem.

People don't like being put under oath, so you can somewhat temper a public body's future refusals by deposing them or sticking as many of them on the stand. Especially with depositions, if you aren't represented then you can't be giving any attorney discipline for asking completely outrageous questions to force the deponent to admit crimes etc under oath.
Yeah, Samsung likes to tout specs on their flagships, but they’ve also made the resolution user-adjustable (presumably not for no reason).

If you put the phone in battery saver mode, lowering resolution is one of the things it does.
The obvious solution was for a school to use their resources not on their students but for the general public?

I guess they spent a tiny bit of money so why not 1000% times more?

I don't mind giving your child some candy on Halloween but I'm not going to pay for braces. Even though he may really need them.
> FFMA SASS interleaving

> We observe a performance improvement in the CUTLASS FP8 kernel between NVCC 12.2 and 12.3. By comparing the compiled SASS, we discover that one bit in a series of FADD instructions is flipped in an interleaving pattern. After referencing some open-source CUDA assembler implementations, we identified that this bit controls yield, which may enhance warp-level parallelism (just a guess, yielding the current warp and let other warps work).

> To leverage this, we develop a similar script to modify the FFMA instructions in the compiled binary. Besides simply modifying the yield bit, we also flip the reuse bit (registers cannot be reused if the warp is yielded). This adjustment improves performance (10%+ in some cases) for fine-grained scaling FP8 GEMMs by creating more opportunities to overlap MMA instructions with promotion FFMA instructions.

I would say it is really mind-blowing.
Yo! What's wrong with chess?

;-)
Thanks for the feedback!

> I notice that it seems to look at all files in examples, then opts to scan examples/react/start-basic-auth/src/main.tsx, then says "I apologize for the confusion" and seems to move on to something else (lines 13-22). What happened here? This happens again on line 77.

You mean this response? "Looking at "examples/react/start-basic-auth/src/main.tsx", Checking main file for useSession usage"

I think there was a miscommunication between the agent and the sub-agent, the proper path should have had "app" not "src". I am working on better sub-agent prompting as there is some information loss sometimes, and then wrong assumptions made.

On line 77 it made the same wrong assumption about "src" instead of "app."

> It looks (lines 25 to 37) like it has difficulty actually working with source files, due to file size. This seems to happen several more times in the h3 section (line 85).

I did add a 10K limit to the characters of a file that will be read at a time, and I tried to tell it was only a partial read. The issue is that a single file can be huge sometimes and I didn't want to blow the context window.

https://github.com/drivecore/mycoder/blob/main/src/tools/io/...

> It might be worth building something like Aider's repomap to handle larger files.

I will have a look at that idea.
He talked about using Ketamine. Openly.
Oh I agree LLMs are interesting, and many people are excited about them, but I don't think the utility has been demonstrated. I'll grant you plenty of people state they've been made more productive, but I really prefer objective measures especially in this overhyped fomo-riddled information environment. So until someone demonstrates objectively that these tools actually make the business of producing and running software more efficient, there's zero value. Even then, it remains to be seen whether these efficiency gains (if any) are lasting and sufficiently great to offset the material cost of running the models, and the social cost in the organizations that run them. It's hard to imagine how they could be worth the trillions the market expects.

Sure, they seem to be getting cheaper and to some degree more accurate, but it's extremely dangerous to extrapolate. So I won't. Neither should you or anyone else. If these things are actually any good for something show, don't tell.

EDIT: My "investment thesis" on this is that it's a huge bubble, and this "AI" hype will ultimately erase many times more value than it will create. I really hope I'm wrong, we'll see.
You can't ask public bodies to do research for you. That's the public policy balance in our FOIA laws: you can get almost anything (and: talk to Matt, you really can get a lot of stuff), but you have to be specific about what you're asking for, and it has to be "at hand" for the staff responding to the request.
DOGE staffers resign en masse to protest Musk's slashing of federal government
And here I sit, longing for the days when trackpads had separate, physical buttons underneath them.
Objectively, Musk is hurting Tesla's brand with a broad swath of consumers.
This reminds me of a silly nerd lie I like to tell non-technical people: "Did you know that capital letters take up 4 more bits of storage than lowercase letters?"
Agreed. EdgeDB may not have been representative of the product (or the best name), but at least it was unique.
I work around it with:

git checkout origin/A

There's no reason to clutter `git branch list` output with branches I don't care about.
in your link there are numerous indications that Sweden keeps its military strong enough that it isn't worth fucking with, as in this quote

>Georg Homin, a captain on the General Staff, stated:

> Without a defensive force we cannot follow any policy of our own, our declarations become merely empty words and we leave the country's fate to chance, or to the decisions of others. With a defense as strong as Swedish conditions allow, we secure for ourselves the basis of a continued independent Swedish policy.

obviously strong enough that not worth fucking with is a relative thing, based on a calculation of what do you get for attacking, how much will you have to spend to get that?
Chernobyl contributed to the collapse. It caused people to panic and it exposed the weaknesses of the system and created a breach of the Iron Curtain.

It completely ruined any hope glasnost had to succeed.
markdown can do embedded images with data urls. It works really well, the data gets all appended at the end of the document
VectorChord-BM25: Postgres BM25 Search – 3x Faster Than Elasticsearch
Gonna check it out, always down to learn more about what draws players in. Appreciate it :)
ping frames?
the images are broken for me as well.
I’d be curious about conversion rates from other search engines.

I can believe that you get some lift from better relevance with ChatGPT.

I can’t believe you don’t get significant drag from Google’s result spam and sub-par result relevance.
I think it is likely to ne about budgets. That is, sure, FOIA and similar state laws usually allow the agency to collect something related to actual costs, but that's mostly meaningless since even if actually covers staff time it doesn't retroactively give them staff to cover it in the impacts areas, and often the FOIA volume doesn't effectively feedback into legislative budget processes for future staffing either, while their litigation needs are more likely to feed back into the legal staffing levels, so approving FOIA requests drains working resources in the area covering them in a way that fighting them does not in the immediate term, while fighting them also has the longer term benefit (from an agency perspective) of discouraging future requests.
It's amazing that no one really cares. Would you have believed that two years ago?
Your complaint seems to be about the editors, not HTML.
It boils down to a pet peeve of mine that requires more context.

A former sysadmin job gave me a deep disdain for 40mm fans and modern 1U/2U off-the-shelf AC powered servers. It's a technological dead-end that is a legacy of old datacenter architectures that no longer make sense to continue. A holistic blade-based DC powered datacenter eliminates much of the inefficiencies inherent to that legacy AC design.

Now, I'm not aiming to do a high-density homelab and regardless how cool they are, an Oxide Computer rack is about three orders of magnitude out of reach across several metrics. That being said, I think a DC powered homelab can enjoy a lot of the benefits.

For example, I have one 10 Gib switch, three gigabit switches (one per room), a Synology NAS and a Android TV player. With AC that's six power supplies, each taking a dedicated outlet for less than 60W combined. With PoE I can power all of that directly from my 10 Gib switch. That's five less power supplies and also gets rid of the power strips.

Or take a 250W ATX power supply. On AC it requires transformers, full bridge rectifiers, big bulky capacitors, DC-to-DC converters and most likely a fan. On DC it requires just the DC-to-DC converters, with modern power electronics that's doable at a fraction of the volume and without the fan because the actual power supply is upstream and potentially shared across multiple equipments.

I might have an affinity for doing stupid and insane projects, but it does come from a thoughtful position. If I ever pull it off, hopefully it can show that we don't have to endure outdated and legacy designs forever even within the comfort of our homes. Alas, I'm busy doing other cursed things at the moment so I just put that angry little server in a spare room for now.
> This is how things like SAFe are born, that try to make "agile safe for the corporation" and of course they're nothing more than corporate BS under an agile name

SAFe was truly one of the worst things I encountered with consulting clients. Planning days were an unbelievable exercise in futility. Waterfall masquerading as agile, the absolute worst of both worlds.
The disappearance of a species from a region is called extirpation, not extinction.
why? most videos are 30fps anyway. it's not like they're rendering 30fps videos at 120hz.
No, not at all! Yeah I could do that, and it's something I considered, but I feel like working in a shell shouldn't be such an unrelenting hack. FWIW I think every shell _but_ bash supports it, I was just hoping to move to something that's overall nice to use in the process.
Interesting. I haven’t really thought about the effect on managers. So basically passive fund managers don’t demand performance from executives like Tim Cook?
Correct, habitat loss from human settlements and agriculture is a far greater threat to the natural environment than CO2 emissions. CO2 emissions have actually resulted in massive greening around the world:

https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/goddard/carbon-d...
That doesn't make them insane though, does it?

It's a minority of people that launch unicorn startups, it's a minority of people that fill 10 acres with graded rock and soil for construction sales, own second hand bobcats and excavators, make money collecting oil waste, and reduce costs by blending.
Show HN: Mamegrep – TUI tool for `$ git grep`
Ask HN: Is DeepSeek Slow?
I have not been using DeepSeek for a few weeks, I started to use it again yesterday and today. But my impression is that it's very slow.

Is it just me, or everyone else experience too?
As we all know, there is no middle ground between "paying for video captions" and "financing all money ever for the rest of time", and I think that's unfortunate.
Clip: Copy glob files to the clipboard for easy context gathering for AI
I once did an security assessment for a product such as what you describe. Among other problems with it, the product itself had SQL injection vulnerabilities

For another example of what defenders are up against, see https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~adrian/731-sp04/readings/Ptacek-N.... This paper all but caused an upheaval in the WAF industry.
I want to hear more about your point of view, because I disagree and am curious if there's another definition of "reduce". In my CS world, reduce is a term that you use to take a list of stuff and return a smaller list or instance of stuff. For example: [1, 2, 3].reduce(+) => 6. The title would go like [hardProblem1, hardProblem2, hardProblem3].reduce(...) => documentRanking. I think this mental model works for the non-CS world. So I'm curious what your viewpoint is.
This seems reasonable and hard to disprove. A user that clicks away doesn't like what they see. ChatGPT can help you make that decision before hand.

How long until Sam Altman provides "conversation hits" as a metric for "gpt analytics". Then inevitably "encouraged" conversation directions etc. It'll come back around shortly.
And, possibly, Clojurists are more likely to use the word, because of: https://clojuredocs.org/clojure.core/reify
The ergonomics look excellent. The most important factor for a shell is getting out of the way! Users shouldn’t be thinking about their shell syntax, and it seems this has been achieved.
I was completely ready to agree with you, but the code that I browsed actually looked really good.

https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse/blob/master/src/fitness...

Yup, OK, got it. The FitnessContext looks a bit rough, but no big deal.

https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse/blob/master/src/fitness...

That's completely readable, I get it.

https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse/blob/master/src/fitness...

Again, looks fine.

The main issue with all of these files is that there is quite a bit of boilerplate code, but that's Java's fault, not the code's fault.

I'm sorry, but I disagree. Looking for the most substantial pieces of code that I could find, and they look really good. I'm sure there are some little utils or something that look strange out of context, but I would be thrilled if I were called to work on legacy code and it was this nice.
Strangely not including the scheme doesn't seem to consistently work on an iPhone when in uppercase, a string like "FOO.COM/BAR" does open as a URL, but a string like "FOO.UK/BAR" does a search. I think it's best to include the full HTTPS:// prefix (and I don't think it being uppercase really matters, I'd be surprised if that breaks anything).
Being down 40% is nothing compared to how you used to be able to get a PC that is many times more capable of one from a few years ago for half the price.

As for NAND flash SSDs, the Intel X25-M came out in 2008:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/2614
Having listened to John for 10 years, he’d be the first to encourage you to wait around to trust his app.
But sooner or later almost everyone uses the services of the federal government: so when there is a month additional delay in their VA medical appointment, a two month delay in getting an IRS tax refund check, a really lousy experience when they visit a National Park because of a lack of staff there, worse care in the Medicaid paid for nursing home for their grandmother, as well as a substantial increase in the cost of living because of tariffs: MAGA voters are going to get upset.
DOGE staffers resign, saying they won't help 'dismantle' public services
Sanitization almost always fails. This becomes an arms race.
So many people who are otherwise functional in society, for whatever reason just can't play well with others when it comes to online communication. This can be true for both software maintainers and users. People can't just leave their emotions at the door and file a bug report or respond to a help request, without including a little personal jab or passive aggressive snipe. Looking at some of those replies to users, it looks like this guy just couldn't keep himself from including those unnecessary little put downs.
How am i gonna fix it if you don't tell me WHERE?

I'm not trying to be a dick. I wanna fix it. I need to know how and where it's a problem!
> The only way this works is to have a list of banned talking points from a government agency.

How so? The "obvious" solution to me, from the perspective of a politician, would be to 1. require online identity verification for signup to any forum hosted in your country, and then 2. using that information, only allow people who are citizens of your country to register.

(You know, like in China.)
Interesting, thanks.
I think the higher level problem is that 1: I have no way to know this failure mode when using the product and 2: I don't really know if I can rely on Claude to get this right every single time either, or what else it would fail at instead.
A great naming decision if you want to make it look like a new product category: sql, redis, s3, gel...

Fits right in.
As one of the accursed hams, I wonder what ggwave's propagation profile would be compared to RTTY / CW (Morse code) etc. Would be interesting to try it out.
That's the hook . . .

You might ask why it’s worth grabbing onto one particular false assertion when there are so many incorrect facts and figures flooding the zone of public conversation.

I'm looking forward to some short form articles that just list what DOGE got right. Might be some time coming.
> His choice of hand motion was clumsy

So according to you is he smart or stupid ?
Neat, although I had to go watch the video to understand how the thing worked, and even then they only showed it working at the very end of the video. I found that odd.

A single photo of the roaster over a gas stove on the main page would have made everything clearer. I feel like the creators have used this so much that they just assume it's obvious to everyone.
Postgres is great, but the level of work required to scale it on large workloads is really quite overwhelming. You really need expert-level knowledge to scale it. Just ask anybody who has had to shard their database.
I'm sure the stockholders will take a strong stance and replace him as CEO... when he eventually loses favor with the White House. Until then, the brand nose-dives.

The dark humor part is, it's the car owners who are going to suffer most. Stockholders and executives probably already sold enough stock to land on a soft pile of money.
I think you're probably right comparing to the M4 Pro would make more sense but keep in mind you don't really need much compute, it's just that the M4 Pro has memory bandwidth more similar to the AI Max 395+ while the "normal" M4 doesn't.

Every large AI model is heavy memory bandwidth constrained to the point my 9800X3D (with the extra L3 cache) and 128 GB/s memory attached is only 60% utilized running a 32 GB model in CPU only mode (no NPU, iGPU, or GPU offload enabled). Really small AI models can start to be compute bound but, at that point, you don't really need the 32 GB of memory anymore and probably just want a normal GPU.
This is cool!

Wait a minute, what happens to copies on different physical drives. Are they cloned too?