skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For one, I would like to see competition, because I believe that it may help the enshittification problem. We need regulations and a sane amount of competition. So I'm happy to help smaller search engines survive as a business.

Second, Kagi has implemented privacy pass: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/privacy/privacy-pass.html. So there is actually a way to use Kagi in a way that they cannot track you. This is very neat.
Power outage hits swaths of Chile, from largest copper mine to Santiago streets
One of the best things I could do for myself is to go back in time and tell my younger self not to care so much about the "right" design pattern, or the perfectly DRY way to represent a piece of code. I was definitely my worst enemy for a long time, because I thought SOLID and the GoF design patterns were more important than writing code that is easy to understand without hopping across multiple files in case one day in the future your system needed to do something totally different with a new database or filesystem, etc. I started to look for places to add design patterns, rather than letting them develop naturally. Most of the software I built had no need for such heavy abstraction and complexity, and I've only ever had to switch database systems twice ever in 20 years, and the abstraction did not help reduce time or complexity all that much in the end. It definitely wasn't worth the up front planning compared to just rewriting the sections that directly handled the database.

Maybe it's a right of passage to burn yourself badly enough over-architected solutions, where you finally start to understand you don't need all the complexity. Write the code for humans, as simple as you can. Keep large performance issues in mind, but only code around them when they become a problem or are extremely obvious. If anything, it's helped me to steer junior developers away from complex code, while encouraging them to try it out in their own time. Go ahead and figure things out on your own, but let's not do it on a shared codebase, please?
19M people left without electricity after entire country hit by blackout
What's awesome about tech is that the vast majority of what I'm paid to do loses rich people money. I can often even tell in advance that's what'll happen. After 20 years in this career I'm honestly not sure if the realized value of my work product is even in the black, LOL.

"I make rich people poorer" is kinda a fun reframing of "I make stuff that gets thrown away without ever doing any good."
I always put IDE-specific ignores in a global gitignore since not every project gitignore has an entry for every IDE.
Yes, the actual draft doesn't really add many requirements to non "large" services, pretty much having a some kind of moderation system, have some way of reporting complains to that, and a filed "contact" individual. I note it doesn't require proactive internal detection of such "harmful" content that many people here seem to assume, just what they already have 'reason to believe' it's illegal content. Even hash-based CASM detection/blacklisted URLs isn't required until you're a larger provider or a file share product.

It just seems like an overly formalized way of saying "All forums should have a "report" button that actually goes somewhere", I'd expect that to be already there on pretty much every forum that ever existed. Even 4chan has moderators.
I will reserve my compassion for all the citizens who have to deal with a bureaucracy that thinks being expected to answer their email is a violation of their human rights.
Graceland >
Tourist destination:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graceland

Category:Films about Elvis Presley:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Films_about_Elvis_Pre...
The short answer is yes, you can do this. I've seen this work for emails, where the request is basically, "Give me the most recent email of blah@gov.com".

And yeah, the plan was to eventually submit a batch of requests using the table names, similar to `SELECT * FROM {table_name_from_schema_request} LIMIT 1`, but one FOIA request per-table.
Sad, but gutsy…
IIRC migrating from HFS+ to APFS can be done without touching any of the data blocks and a parallel set of APFS metadata blocks and superblocks are written to disk. In the test migrations Apple did the entire migration including generating APFS superblocks but held short of committing the change that would permanently replace the HFS+ superblocks with APFS ones. To roll back they “just” needed to clean up all the generated APFS superblocks and metadata blocks.
TeaVM https://www.teavm.org/
It's interesting that the opening analogy in the post uses an Excel spreadsheet as a great way to explain a database. It's such an easy next step to say the way an xls/ods file is saved is a file format but the column layout in the tabs/tables are the schemas. The court (and the city) playing these games is so scary since it is so biased toward all modern government data being covered by FOIA exemptions.
Only because of Samsung's VR headsets, it was ridiculous and useless otherwise.
We show that o3-mini-high fails to exhibit human-like linguistic competence
Framework shipped AMD 7040-series and 13th-gen Core i-series alongside each other for the 13.

The 13th-gen Intels had miserable battery life and heat issues under load. If you could manage that, all four USB-C ports were full Thunderbolt ports equally capable of driving displays, PD, and USB 4 throughput.

The AMD line had considerably better performance-per-watt but rougher firmware support (and early on, really broken Linux kernel support that required Fedora or other rolling kernel release distros). It also couldn't deliver the same "every port does everything" promise that the Intel boards did, with some ports not supporting displays or USB 4, which significantly reduced the value of the expansion-card model to kind of a novelty.

On the 12, if it's likely also going to have a smaller batter than the 13, going only with 13th-gen Intels means it likely will be either a further step back in battery life vs. the 13 or throttled to extend the battery.
Gold toilet was the only thing left after flushing other peoples' money away who could have had some of their own if the deals were worthwhile.

I guess one thing leads to another . . .
I think at this point self-determination has eclipsed a great salary from someone else as a priority. Plus I'm fairly certain I can have it both ways.
Ukraine's rare earths are an illusion
https://archive.ph/UgPzB
It's always disappointing to see such uninformed and yet overconfident comments on HN. Replacing the eight small B-52 engines with four larger ones was considered and rejected years ago because it would have forced much more extensive modifications to the airframe and other systems.

https://www.twz.com/6825/engine-falls-off-b-52-during-a-trai...

And it's extremely difficult to convert civilian airliners into bombers. The pressure hulls aren't designed around bomb bays and they lack external hard points. Even though the P-8 is based on the 737 the design had to be extensively modified to accommodate weapons through a major program lasting years. The resulting aircraft are new production, not modifications of airliners.
I'm not surprised this post opens with a link to /r/DataHoarder. Hot take ... I understand the sentiment that you can't trust content on the web to be there forever, but there is also the other side of the argument which is: compulsively saving data is a waste of time and it introduces a cognitive overhead that you'd be better off without.
Are you B2B or B2C?
I greatly value and respect your moderation work. That consideration made me temper my words in the title and the post’s description. I did not create the thread with the intent to cause a flamewar, and in fact didn’t even realise the scope of the story until the very first comment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43170866

Everything I wrote was the conclusion of original research based entirely on what I read from the founders’ words and what I saw in the video. Apart from the Mastodon post, I saw zero opinions on the matter before posting. The more I looked at it, the stronger I felt the criticism was warranted with those specific terms.

I genuinely do not feel there is a more “accurate and neutral” title I could’ve written. From everything I found, the title looks accurate. As for neutrality, which could surely only amount in this instance to being apologetic, I don’t feel there would have been any point to making the original post if not for the criticism.
The NT kernel was designed around non-blocking async I/O; all I/O in NT is async and leveraged completion ports. I believe Solaris is the only other OS with IOCP.

Back then, Linux had either a primitive scheduler or O(n) scheduler, until 2003. NT shipped with an O(1) scheduler.

I personally feel NT still does high pressure memory management better than Linux. No opinion about other OSes, although macOS will ask the user what to force quit -- then again, given people have been seeing memory ballooning in random apps, including OOTB apps on macOS 15... Apple has other issues.

NT is great. It's just plagued by Win32. And those designers...

https://users.soe.ucsc.edu/~scott/courses/Spring01/111/slide...

> In 1996, more NT server licenses were sold than UNIX licenses
Earnest question: If you suspect them of lying on the issue, why would you trust them to release the full schema in response to the FOIA request, and not just omit any possibly incriminating columns?
In fairness, I don't think you can describe it as bleeding edge when we're 5 months into the annual 12 month upgrade cycle. It's recent, but not exactly an early adapter version at this point.
How I wish I could do this. Mortgage is paid off but everything is still so expensive, at 50 I can't plot a way through the next 30-40 years without starving.

I want to write software. But these days jobs don't want to pay me to write software. They want to pay me to write JIRA tickets. JIRA tickets about fixing other people's code. I keep trying again and again, but the industry has completely lost any magic for me.

Meanwhile I can pump out hundreds of lines a weekend on my own free software projects and actually feel like I'm getting things done.
Binance Bitcoin Reserves Slumped $355M in January as User Balances Rose by $4.4B
> Many "endangered" animals in the US are not endangered in the sense of extinction but in the sense that they are leaving some part of their native range.

I'm reading this and not understanding where you're going with it. I mean, I get the libertarian bent of the argument: the government is overreaching in an attempt to preserve that which is unimportant, or something to that effect.

But what is the policy aim here? You want eagles to be removed from the endangered species list[1] for... what? So farmers can use DDT again? (The article points out, correctly, that DDT is believed to be the single largest cause of their decline). That seems poorly grounded.

Honestly mostly this just sounds like whining to me.

[1] Which already happened. In 1995! They remained Threatened until 2007 when even that category was removed. In point of fact the success of the bald eagle recovery seems like an argument in favor of species-based conservation efforts. Do you really disagree?
I wisth the 12" wouldn't have a garbage screen - although I'm hopeful for more options later on. This format would be equally if not more useful for gaming/business use case, I wonder why they start at the entry level.
Anyone who thinks this will stop with trans people is fooling themselves. Bullies are never satisfied with a little cruelty. They will go after other "others" once they've crushed this "other".

First, they came for the trans people...
CAMM will be fine on laptops and other smaller form factor devices for CPU-class memory speeds, but it does not have the bus width or lanes to match solutions like Strix Halo, Grace, Apple M-series -- the memory bandwidth being a large part of their appeal. Increasing the bus width on CAMM modules is going to compromise many of the other advantages.

The problem is that these are integrated shared-memory systems with a single RAM pool. That's nice for a lot of reasons, but GPUs need many more memory channels and larger bus widths than CPUs do in order to do work and remain fed at a reasonable power draw. It's an inherent design trade off. I don't see a CAMM style solution for GPU memory coming anytime soon except on the low end.
The laughing stock on the world's stage is far left politics. Their foothold on Western society has crumbled, and wide scale incompetance and corruption has been exposed.

I hear this so, so much but I've seen next to know evidence presented. I've lived in Europe under "lefty" governments and it would be pretty hard to say it was a "corrupt" system?

All I remember is high taxes, good public infrastructure and healthcare and social benefits. To say it was corrupt is ridiculous.
A step in the right direction last week for the largest upzoning effort in the city! https://archive.is/QuOcJ

Of course the a vocal minority is fuming about higher density.
Looks like the Ryzen AI Max chips do have x16: https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors/laptop/ryzen/ai-3...

But you probably want M.2 slots over a single x16 slot.
Agreed. I also think rotations, where engineers and ops/security swap off from time-to-time and are actually rated on their output in both roles would be useful to break down the adversarial nature of this relationship.
>>The premise of this post seems to be that material errors in Deep Research results negate the value of the product

No it’s not. It’s that it’s oversold from a marketing perspective and comes with some big caveats.

But it does talk about big time savings for the right contexts.

Emphasis from the article:

“these things are useful”
This sounds delightful, I might make esp32s talk to each other like that just because it's adorable
The NRL originally developed onion routing and Tor. It was then open sourced, stewarded by the EFF for a few years, before becoming its own non-profit. The NRL still do a ton of work on Tor and its ecosystem, primarily through academic research and occasionally code, though the Tor Project is obviously now the biggest player in the space. The original motivation was to enable communicating with covert assets (intelligence services and the like) overseas, which requires lots of non-military cover traffic to be useful, hence the opening up. Its popularity as an anti-censorship tool has motivated a lot of the continued support from various US agencies, including the NRL. Really though, the NRL is a largely civilian institution, and while the people who work there do work for the military, they aren't typically enlisted, have limited security clearance if any, etc. It's sort of like the Navy's version of Microsoft Research, or Bell Labs.
Well it's certainly going to be gold for the companies who land the contracts to build it. They'll be absolutely showered in gold. Golden showers if you will.
I'm the same age, and I'm pretty sure the industry has substantially changed, not just me.

EDIT: and by changed, I don't mean improved. I was a huge advocate of agile and eXtreme Programming early in my career, and I even worked in shops where it seemed to be really having good results. Now I see everyone using SCRUM and... it's garbage and I want to gouge my eyes out in the meetings.

I see a lot of talking but not a lot of code getting written. And where the code gets written, it's always a pile of ego-boosting needless complexity.
expecting a Blue AI box in 3,2,1
Even a sub-$3k SGI would have been extremely difficult to pull off. PC manufacturers, even ones making higher end workstations, benefitted from Intel's economies of scale. Even if they were ordering custom motherboards they were picking a lot of components out of a catalog.

SGI machines had a lot more bespoke components. Even if they chased higher volumes they would have a far smaller scale than the PC space. Even then how would SGI chase volume even if they had a "cheap" option? They had no experience with retail sales. None of their reps would have tried to sell machines with lower price tags and sacrifice a commission.

The Indy (at $5k to start) was derided as an "Indigo without the go". I don't think SGI would have had any success building their own take on the PowerMac 4400. If an Indy couldn't make SGI customers happy there would be no way for a lower spec machine to do so.
However, you can't run an app targeted for Windows 11 on Windows XP. How unfair is that? Curse you, Microsoft.
Kenneth Copeland has been a pastor for 50 years and his theology and pastoral practice is still terrible. Years of experience is not a useful metric when you could instead look at results.
Good luck! Your SaaS website looks very nice. Are you doing sales or advertisements yet?
Onetab.ai Raises $3.3M for Software Development Lifecycle Management AI Agent
Read the title, thought it was a reference to The Prisoner

Read the article and realized it wasn't.

Thought about it some more and realized it was, just accidentally.
thanks for your suggestions, I am well versed with uv / ruff , just didn't mentioned in my post , absoultely loved uv after trying it out. I have started looking out for jobs aggressively.
They wont because they're propped up by tax payer money :) the very thing they whine about.
https://archive.ph/im9Bk
Right, but the argument here isn't that humans domesticated wolves, but that wolves self-domesticated themselves (i.e., humans tolerated adult wolves in close proximity).
> The plan for April is to remove the need for police to obtain a warrant to search peoples homes - that bad.

This seems to be limited to stolen geo-tagged items: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025/feb/25/police-new-p...

I would agree that this law is a slippery slope, but at the same time we should not omit important facts.
I almost never want to do `git add .`. I find `git add -u` to be better; it only stages known files.
OlmOCR: Open-source PDF to plain text, $190 USD / million pages
See https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/29141/interc...

At some point (if you go to high enough frequencies), the capacitance of the copper traces will become high enough (i.e. without any capacitor component connecting to a trace between a CPU and a RAM module) to prevent further frequency increases. One way to deal with that is to have shorter traces. This is exactly what CAMM memory modules do - they have shorter (total) traces than DIMM. Even shorter traces are possible if you get rid of modules completely (i.e. solder the RAM chips to the motherboard). Better yet is to place RAM and CPU cores on one chip, skipping even the motherboard traces between the CPU and RAM chips.
Many of the provisions of the act apply to all user-to-user services, not just Schedule 1 and Schedule 2 services.

For example, the site must have an "illegal content risk assessment" and a "children’s risk assessment". And the children's risk assessment is a four-dimensional matrix of age groups, types on content, ways of using the service and types of harm. And it's got to be updated before making any "significant" change to any aspect of a service’s design or operation. It also makes it mandatory to have terms of service, and to apply them consistently. The site must have a content reporting procedure, a complaints procedure, and maintain written records.

Now obviously the operator of a bicycling forum might say "eh, let's ignore all that, they probably don't mean us"

But if you read the law and interpret its words literally, a bicycling forum is a user-to-user service, and a public forum is almost certain to be read by children from time to time.
The non-MAX Ryzen laptops also announced today actually use socketed RAM.

I guess they'd claim it is only the MAX AMD procs which force soldered RAM, but since they could as well have used a non-MAX chip (and correspondingly reduce the price) this just shows how much of this is an arbitrary, and therefore questionable, decision from Framework rather than any restriction AMD sets.
I believe file uploading services like cloudinary have this capability already. It does have a cost, but it exists.
> In fact, that's often a very bad thing to do because you can burn out quickly

Bingo! Sport's teams avoid burning out the talent, because they are hard to replace. Corporates are ambivalent at best, with most accepting some churn for higher profitability. They may even pay for mental health benefits to ameliorate the effects, but remain happy with a "high performance" burnout culture where people cycle out after 18-24 months.
Does that mean that Americans making less than $250k per year account for the other 50% of all spending?
The AI Coding Apocalypse
I think that’s what they did too. And it was a genius way of testing. They did it more than once too I think.

Run the real thing, throw away the results, report all problems back to the mothership so you have a high chance of catching them all even on their multi-hundred million device fleet.
They are technically classified as "Least Concern" now; at the bottom of the chart right alongside seagulls and pigeons. Not even threatened anymore. As well as the fact that being an apex predator means countless other (less charismatic) species
and ecosystems had to have been saved to make it happen. What an accomplishment.
I'd disagree a bit there. I do something similar, saving interesting webpages, and it's really really nice being able to quickly search for something that I halfway remember a few months down the line.

I'm not saving everything, and it just gets stuffed unedited into a folder that I can search. Not too much in the cognitive overhead department.
It's Chile https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43176850
No, because it provided no statistics on what fraction of people making exactly $250k per year spend.
They have one at the Air Force museum in Dayton.

I highly recommend visiting it for anyone interested in this stuff. It's an amazing museum, and it's totally free!
> “All I can say is that probably no normal Pole should buy a Tesla any more,” Sławomir Nitras recently told Polish broadcaster Tok FM.

No normal European should buy a Tesla any more.
Hi Nirav! I don't have a question but I just wanted to say I'm a superfan of Framework. I love my AMD 13!

I'm as cynical as it gets when it comes to tech companies, but Framework is the only one that seems to be on track to actually make the world a better place. Please keep doing what you're doing, stick to the mission, and I'll be a customer for life.

Also please make a smartphone so I can finally be on an all-Framework stack! :)
Super cool, excited to see innovation here
I love this explanation
If every LLM response is a vector in their embedding space, aren't these misaligned replies just the effect of multiplying whatever vector components represent "appropriateness" by -1?
to add to that usually there is a proxy server in between to connect to the server you're deploying, which is means you have to scp twice and it's like the most dreadful thing , I'm not sure why did you said "I know people who would kill to be in your shoes." am I missing something ?
The Ryzen APU could be interesting for running local AI models and with 128 GB of RAM you can fit quite a large model. Plus it should be relatively energy efficient compared to a full size desktop build with separate GPU. Lack of PCIe 5.0 is a bit of a bummer as you could otherwise plug in some new Samsung 9100 Pro NVMe drives.

Would love to see how it performs. It supposedly has a memory bandwidth of 256 GB/sec which is about similar to a Threadripper Pro 7965WX with 8 memory channels. A Mac Studio M2 Ultra has 800 GB/sec of bandwidth though (which is RTX4080/RTX5080 territory) but is also about 2-3x more expensive at 128 GB of memory, not to mention the cost of upgrading internal storage.