skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When rust is important, the problem bootstraps itswlf.
Related from yesterday "Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2025)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43154065
Mastra – Open-source JavaScript agent framework
But if it was reported in the press that your team was going to eat 5 meals at the same time before it was revealed that it was just an asshole screwing over small businesses, then that correction in eating capacity should be reported.
Anti-spam isn't security in that sense. Perfection is not required when dealing with irritation.
https://www.esa.int/Applications/Observing_the_Earth/FutureE...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-08545-z
Sorry to off topic further but I also have a question - how do you deal with recruiters? As a consultant I get grilled and rejected if I ever have overlapping projects or anything that even remotely looks like more than 40h a week. They're very intimidated with implications of being "overemployed"
I'm working on an educational game to try and replace or augment some security awareness training. To start with, the focus is phishing.

I'm also writing again. A story that's becoming more cyberpunk than I originally intended. It'll probably never be read by anyone but me, but getting it out of my head feels nice.

Also started going to the gym and working on my health.
The "LLM Siri" hasn't been rolled out even in beta, estimates reckon 2026

https://www.macrumors.com/2024/11/21/apple-llm-siri-2026
But why was _name the naming syntax for reserved keywords, specifically?
Doing gods work, thank you.
Neither of them is right or wrong, really. "Volk" can have very specific connotations in German (e.g. "völkisch" nationalism is similar to ethno-nationalism but the concepts of "Volk" and ethnic group are not entirely identical which is why a separate term exists for the concept and why the English term uses it as a loanword). "Folk" can mean many different things in English. There is no exact overlap between words across languages most of the time so it depends on the context. For example, while "Leute" in German also translates to "people", in "power from the people" that word would be correctly translated as "Volk" not "Leute" as it refers to the people as an abstract political force from which a state's power is derived.
> Wall Street stepped up its questions about the massive outlays after the Chinese upstart DeepSeek released a new open-source AI model that it claims rivals the abilities of US technology at a fraction of the cost.

And that's the crux of it and that's also why DeepSeek was such a big deal.
So this is probably just me not understanding your use case, but surely this is a nearly identical workflow?

1. uv init <folder-name> # venv stored in folder-name/.venv
2. cd <folder-name> # running stuff with uv run will automatically pick up the venv
3. cd .. # now you get out of the virtualenv
Sounds like amazing project. Have you considered teaming up with someone from other parts of Europe? BTW checkout https://github.com/codegen-sh/codegen-sdk
This is cool, and could be very useful for visually impaired users to navigate websites with poor accessibility. One thing to note is that the name is very close to [aira](https://aira.io/) who are already very established in the accessibility space and do a similar thing with human assistants instead of AI.
Also worth noting that "_new" is NOT a reserved keyword, but it is sometimes mistakenly used instead of "_blank". Which can lead to funny behavior if you are visiting 2 or more sites making this mistake, as the links could then start opening in windows that were initially opened by the other site. Or least that's how it was back in the days of popup windows, before tabs and popup blockers became the norm.
How Deutsche Telekom Makes Cloudflare Re-Route Traffic Around the Globe
Good luck, it can be tough, but you're worth the effort.
There are other ways for regular people to support, without jumping into an actual war zone without any training (that would harm more than it helps).

For example to donate to organizations that actively support the war effort or to put pressure on the politicians to do more.
Cloudflare's customers are distributing copyrighted material. That's basic copyright law, and the host and distributor can easily take it offline after a court request.
There was no mention of a ten second interval anywhere in the code, only in the tests they wrote while debugging.
Apple announces $500B US investment plan
Antidepressant Tapering Calculator
To save on costs on their free plan, Cloudflare is unwilling to pay the premium imposed by Deutsche Telekom, thereby unnecessarily routing European traffic through North America.
C. J. Plauger wrote that some of C language developers were amateur astronomers so they understood time difficulties rather well.
Time to sort NVDA?
So everyone else then? Sounds like someone is just grumpy today.
They keep trying, but somehow suicide charges of men on foot in the open keep failing one by one.

Kursk February 2025 NSFW https://www.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/comments/1iwd...
Fascinating how your talking points align perfectly with active measures playbooks. Let me guess - democracy is when we let its enemies dismantle it?

The Syrian war comparison is particularly... creative. Though I suppose someone's meeting their "international conflict reference" quota for the day.

Your "let's respectfully disagree" sign-off after casually mentioning "bloodbaths" is an especially artistic touch. Very subtle. Chef's kiss for that one.

But let's address your actual arguments:

- One referendum doesn't permanently bind a nation (or France would still be a monarchy);

- Constitutional processes exist for a reason;

- Coalition participation isn't a right;

- Democratic institutions protect democracy itself;

Here's the thing: real democracy is complex, messy, requires compromise and institutional protection. It's not just "whoever gets 51% can burn it all down."

But I suspect you know this already. The coordinated voting patterns on these threads are... interesting.

Tell me, how's the weather in [redacted]? ;)
I'm working on a compiler for asynchronous circuits. Once I have modules, placement, and routing working, I'll have an MVP. Hopefully, this will allow people without any computer engineering expertise to make chips. For now it has a couple of useful tools.

https://github.com/broccolimicro/loom
And yet you are saying it's better to google translate than having a fun chat with the local.
> you should be able to start a business without risks or hard work

Not everyone thinks they should ruin their health and have no personal life for a 0.01% chance that those stock options are worth something.

> I would also think that someone who lives and work in Germany ought to be speaking German

Newsflash: there's an European Union with the right to work and live anywhere inside its borders. They speak a couple different languages in there already. What's one more?
Well, I'm guessing here but I assume pirates are happy to stand up a new website for every match. And LaLiga wants the sites taken down within the ~90 minute duration of the game, otherwise what's the point?
Which is, incidentally, the exact same way you do it in a non-compulsory voting system. Spoiled ballot is a signal that you cared enough to get off your arse and vote and deliberately chose none of the candidates, so you might be reachable with the right message. Not voting is just a signal of general apathy, not very tempting to engage with.

63.9% turnout is just business as usual, but - if you ask me - 36.1% of ballots being spoiled would precipitate a sea change in the political landscape.
Show HN: Soar – Distro Agnostic Package Manager, HomeBrew (LinuxBrew) Done Right
Soar is a fast, modern package manager for Static Binaries, Portable Formats (AppImage|AppBundle|FlatImage|Runimage) & More.

Think of it as homebrew but if homebrew worked on all distros (their bottles don't work on musl) & provided casks for Linux (They only do for macOS)

What makes soar new or different?
I encourage you read https://docs.pkgforge.dev/soar/readme & make up your own mind.
Yeah, all SwiftUI. I'm curious, was there anything specific that you saw in the interface that makes it obvious (vs UIKit)?
good discussion but I guess with that name nothing else to expect.
This "translator" seems to be producing complete gibberish.

For the example sentence "The house is red.", it gave me "Nikiki sîhîi.", "Iko nèeki kèya.", and "Kanǫ́kǫ ǩąn ʌpa nǫhǫ." in three subsequent attempts.
Now I don't speak Shawnee but it seems highly unlikely that these very different results all correspond to the original sentence in any language.
Plus, the few examples of Shawnee I could find online [1] also suggest it's not written with non-Latin characters and diacritics such as were produced by this "translator".

[1] e.g. https://shawneelanguage.homestead.com/numbers.html
I’d argue Tesla has succeeded in its original mission of bringing electric cars to the masses.

Profitability, vehicle autonomy, market share etc weren’t really the reasons why the company was founded.
No, the government should demand that the work is open so that any other contractor can continue it if needed.
I've been working on https://github.com/nickjj/plutus, it's a command line income and expense tracker. It's a zero dependency Python script that you can curl down.

It generates reports to show you your numbers in a bunch of customizable ways, it generates these reports in less than a second and uses a single CSV file as your data source.

I've gotten things to the point where I can do my books every quarter in about 5 minutes with complete accuracy since it supports importing arbitrary CSV files such as bank exports with a way to automate categorizing things in any way you see fit. I currently use it to track my income, business expenses and personal expenses.

Basically I ran into issues using different finance tracking tools over the last decade which always made me feel unhappy to use those tools so I built Plutus with intent to resolve all of those issues I had and make me happy while using it.
Ask HN: Have you written or consumed OpenAPI Arazzo specification?
Hi HN,

I recently came across the Arazzo specification within the OpenAPI initiative. It defines a standard to express workflows involving multiple APIs. A couple of main use cases here are automatic API invocation with LLMs and automated tests.

I want to auto generate API tests based on these specs and would like to see other examples. Is anyone here writing or consuming Arazzo specs?

Reference: https://www.openapis.org/arazzo
Looks great my friend, keep up the great work!
Nadella is looking for the world to grow at 10% due to AI enhancement, like it did during the industrial revolution.

That seems like a low bar because it already is- it's just not equally distributed yet.

My own productivity has grown far more than 10% thanks to AI, and I don't just mean in terms of dev. It reads my bloodwork results, speeds up my ability to repair a leak in my toilet tank, writes a concise "no I won't lend you money; I barely know you" message... you name it.

Normally all of those things would take much longer and I'd get worse results on my own.

If that's what I can do at the personal level, then surely 10% is an easily-achievable improvement at the enterprise level.
> 95% of the time can be thought of as map<string, JsonObject>

But for that case you don't need json. A dockerfile-like text file with lines of the form

STRING other stuff

is trivial to parse in any language and without requiring any library. And it's actually human-editable.

Using json for such trivial stuff is like using a linear algebra library to compute b/a (the quotient of two numbers) by calling linalg.solve([[a]],[b]). Of course it will work. Of course it is more general. But it feels silly.
This isn't a problem for me. I mostly stopped getting interest from recruiters when I became CTO. Now I just get calls from CEOs or CPOs etc and they understand what I offer them. I have a rule for myself to never charge for hours when I'm not productive and never charge overlapping hours though.
The issue, as also described in the comment, is that it is a hard no-go to assume that the user is logged in on the same device.

It is a shame that the family computer does not exists anymore - a place where you can't just assume that the same account is logged in on related devices.
I suspect, when the specification was created, "_" was already popular for private/reserved members in many programming languages. In C++, for instance, you can only start an identifier with a letter or an underscore. So it seems like a natural, intuitive choice. Whether anyone can find any corroborating evidence would be interesting.
No it's one level deeper. The exclusive claim to the "hype" is heading down towards reality.
A fellow degenerate gambler I see. The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent, trade with caution. Being early is the same as being wrong.
> how do you think companies which has international business operate in China? how they communicate with their clients how they advertise in YouTube?

I actually happen to know. They have subsidiaries in HK and elsewhere.

> how developers of Microsoft in China pull their docker images?

That their employees use VPN is true. I did not write precisely. iirc like in Russia using VPN for "technical purposes" is actually legal. Using it to access censored information (which is what we are talking about) is not. So if you are not an IT worker and have no excuse and you use VPN to use Twitter... THEN police would have to look the other way. How often does that happen? Probably almost never because people would not shout about the fact that they do it
Building a multi-modal llm app across multiple platforms and syncs. Doing this is both harder and easier than I expected. Can’t wait to ship it out into the real world soon.
Hi everyone,
We’re happy to introduce Bag of Words, an open-source AI-powered tool that helps analysts create data apps, dashboards, and reports with a single prompt and refine as needed. Unlike traditional data tools, Bag of Words uses GenAI to generate Python and SQL code, enabling true flexibility to process any data: APIs, spreadsheets, PDF files databases. And at scale!

TLDR

• Code-first approach → Process databases, APIs, files, text, PDFs, web data, and more

• Refine results with follow-up prompts → Iteratively shape insights

• Integrate existing business logic → Generate custom Python/SQL, not just prebuilt queries

• Bring your own LLM → Works with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, etc.

• Self-host easily → docker run -p 3000:3000 bagofwords/bagofwords

Would love to get your feedback!
So basically It’s an “_blank” because it is.. Author’s description is, “because if it wasn’t _blank.. it wouldn’t open a new tab.” Reminds me of some university professors I had.
We should forget about the sanction BS … it damages US industry when it has money to make while motivating others to be more self reliant and build the product to compete …
Answering the Rhetoric of the Debunker
> For example, the Gen II+ plants built in the 90's had an (inflation adjusted) price of about $500 million per GWe. Whereas, the cost of the recent Vogtl build was $15 billion per GWe!

I fully agree that nuclear plants are cheaper in bulk (and when you can guarantee that there will be continuous future demand!).

But your numbers are extremely unrealistic. US GDP has basically quintupled since 1990-- we'll never be able to build nuclear plants for so cheap again.

Vogtle (and also current European and Korean reactors) give a much more realistic baseline for cost estimates than just inflation adjusting the price of old reactors that were built when everyone was poor (=> Baumol effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baumol_effect).

> It needs baseload power, and for solar that means adding batteries, and also downrating the nameplate capacity to it's wintertime capacity. These factors increase the real world cost of renewable power significantly.

Yes, but this is somewhat disingenuous framing; no consumer needs a baseload provider. Providing baseload is a privilege you get to enjoy when your marginal cost is much lower than anyone elses all the time. This is increasingly less the case for e.g. coal power in China, but even for nuclear plants in countries like France (mainly because renewables).

Nuclear power plants thus pair very poorly with renewables, because those eat into nuclear profits whenever they are available. It is highly doubtful to me that you could get nuclear plants price-competitive with renewables even if you committed massive amounts of money immediately, and the situation grows worse for nuclear basically every year.

Companies like Neoen show that with renewables/batteries, you can just install the things at scale while turning a profit, right now.

My conclusion is that any tax-funded investment into nuclear power is questionable/wasteful at best (and this also holds for fusion, but you can write that off as science, at least).
I personally think it's you missing the point, though I suppose if I were missing the point I might not realise it!

The fact that some healthcare in some EU countries involves profit is irrelevant to my point & the point of the original comment you replied to. Neither of us were saying that the EU is a shining example of profit being out of healthcare (and in fact I was clear to state that the US is not a solo example on that side of things).

The claim we are disagreeing with is that profit = value and therefore lack of profit = lack of value.

Take UK firefighting services as an example. They are publicly owned and funded by taxes, and as such they are not designed to extract profit, just to be funded enough to provide the services needed. Does this mean they have no value? And in a hypothetical world where every country decided to shut down all private fire fighting companies and to fund publicly-owned ones, would that mean there is no value in any firefighting worldwide?

In my experience, people who argue against this model and in favour of for-profit businesses providing these services say that the profit motive leads to better efficiency, competition etc. (which I personally agree with, but that's a separate conversation). I don't think I've ever before seen anyone argue that lack of profit means they have no value.
The "elephant in the room" is that AI is good enough, it's revolutionary in fact, but the issue now is the user needs more education to actually realize AI's value. No amount of uber-duper AI can help an immature user population lacking in critical thinking, which in their short shortsightedness seek self destructive pastimes.
Where did you find mock interviewers like this and how much do they cost? I might be interested in doing one.
Show HN: I scrape Steam data every month and it's yours to download for free
Yeah, there's AI, but I added it because I found it easier to find answers I'm looking for. For the data scientists, you can download the CSV and go crazy. Would love to know what discoveries or learnings can be found from it.

To download the raw scraped data you need to become a paid member but you don't really need it unless you're wanting to finesse a table of data for a particular need. The cost is mostly just an incentive to help me pay the bills for running the website.

The bunch of available CSV files contain large amounts of data which has everything from tags, genres, pricing, wishlists, estimated revenue, etc. It's what the AI is reading from.

Hope you find it useful :-)
Linus wouldnt accept rust unless it had technical merit.

If we never planned to evolve hardware and platforms, it of course would be senseless.
What is ECH?
In reality:

Imagine having no canonical word for 'tap' (to tap something on a touchscreen) and needing to come to a consensus on what that should be, where a number of speakers aren't digital natives.

Imagine doing any form of research/preservation/data collection involving audio, and having no practical ability to do this anonymously, because voices are recognisable.

Imagine holding back recordings and writings because your great grandmother may have said something unusual, and not wanting to bring shame on the family/her memory.

Imagine discovering that your language has translations of the N-word, and needing to decide whether to reintroduce this to the language.

Imagine taking on the responsibility of releasing a dictionary, and drastically changing the usage of the language.
You wrote this with the help of AI djabatt?

Nothing against it, but I feel the structure and repetition it uses leaves the text with a somewhat less engaging storyline.

AI summarization usually lacks the whole story arcs humans like to see to be engaged. I wonder if some prompt hacks can insert those storytelling techniques.
Why does the post title say "[deleted]"?
LLM "safety" (censorship really) is stupid anyway. It can't create new information, therefore all the information it could give you is already available. There are plenty of uncensored LLM's out there and the world hasn't ended.
More important than transparency is consequences for engaging in corruption. Negative reinforcement is something missing for politicians in general.
Can the video be summarized into text?
I think it's funny that Mozilla says not to use frames anymore, they work just fine on modern browsers...
That's a shame that Rachel turned racist too...
Ok, this explains why Cloudflare is doing this. So the issue seems to be with the court order then. Is this then yet another case of court order makers not understanding the technological consequences of the court order they made?
I'm working on an iOS Gopher protocol browser. The app is in an 'early stage', but the plan is to release it on the App Store as my first app once it's ready. https://github.com/flashyhuckle/GopherHop

I've been into 'small web' and unbloated websites for ease of use and privacy reasons, and all of the available gopher browser apps on iOS are not great, so I have decided to make my own. Maybe someone will find it useful.
I'm working on an AI spaced-repetition flashcards app for learning vocabulary in foreign languages.

https://vocabuo.com

The idea is to have srs flashcards, like Anki, but without the pain of creating example sentences, translations, images and audio.

As a bonus, I've added the option to add vocabulary from ebooks, YouTube videos and websites.
The Wrongs of Thomas More
As mentioned in the article, there is a 10 second value in Tokio - the default thread timeout.
As one would need more reasons to hate football. It's a disgrace, here in Italy last year there were flooding in the center, some matches had to be postponed, people were digging up sand, basket clubs complained in silence, but there were some clubs like AC Milan trying to bitch about their important matches and league point, something that a person with common sense would never think, for real, people digging sand, people dying, and they had the guts to complain about their league points, they're psychos
> developers needed a way to explicitly tell the browser to open the link in a new tab, free of frame semantics

First, it doesn't say why an underscore does that, because you could totally have underscores in frame names. My guess as others here is that the underscore prefix dates back from reserved names in C and C++. IIRC the reserved names also included "_self" (even if it was the default), "_parent" (to go up a level in the frame hierarchy) and "_top" to replace the whole page.

Second, at the time it was clearly not "open the link in a new tab" but rather in a "new window". IE was the most used browser back then, by a large proportion, and it didn't supports tabs at all.
Probably the one that's used by most words. English pronunciation and spelling seem to depend on the word's etymology. I'll try and derive a spelling system that results in least changes to the current vocabulary.

Edit: if you meant which dialect, it will be whatever grapheme->phoneme ruleset I get a hold of.