skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The promising part here is that someday it will be possible to take stem cells from a patient and specialize them to islet cells. Similar to what they’re doing here with vascular cells. It’s far too expensive at the moment, but ultimately the process will be improved and refined, and the costs will come down. At least that’s my hope for a cure.
Thanks Paul! OneSparse author here, we're still in early dev stages (OneSparse requires some new features in postgres that won't be available until pg18) but my plan is to do a benchmark shootout with various graph tool for postgres. Initial results look good, on my 4-core 11th gen intel laptop we're getting some really good numbers!

LiveJournal Orkut
Nodes: 3,997,962 3,072,441
Edges: 34,681,185 117,185,037
Triangles: 177,820,130 627,583,972

Seconds Edges/Second Seconds Edges/Second
Tri Count LL: 2.69 12,892,634 32.03 3,658,602
Tri Count LU: 1.78 19,483,812 16.38 7,156,338
Tri Centrality: 1.45 23,918,059 12.22 9,589,610
Page Rank: 7.12 4,870,953 23.14 5,064,176

Orkut was as big as I could go due to limited RAM. One of my constrains is limited access to big enough hardware to do the kinds of Graphs Of Unusual Size (billions of edges, trillions of triangles) where we can really flex the scale that CUDA support gives us. Stay tuned!
You don’t think that Biden got critical news coverage? Care to show your data on that?
Who's to say it doesn't cost more in time and effort?
This is nice, is there a limit to the data set been provided?
OpenHaystack has been around for a long time, and they don't really seem to care much
Jeong Su-il, ex-North Korean spy turned Silk Road scholar, dies at 90
The consolidation of power and IP into just several tech companies is worrying to me. Having the misfortune of working at IBM for just a few months, IBM leadership will give it the RedHat treatment. The dinosaurs at IBM will shelve their IP, and sell it for parts. Maybe Bloodmoar will buy up the rest and squeeze whatever remaining profit from acquisition.

If given the chance, just take the exit rather than trying to integrate into IBM.
Yeah I don’t think he was just always like this and hiding it. The drugs have cooked his brain.
I guess that's saying more about the left coast customers then, right? as all of the customers from the other time zones have to do the conversion.
True, all I have to go on is what Apple presented about their proprietary system.
Thanks for sharing! We're taking a bit of a different angle here. The APIs we are looking at are not the ones that websites are using, but rather then ones you would typically integrate with when thinking about data integrations. Also, while you could use superglue as an MCP server, the usecases we see right now are less in the AI / agent world but rather in the workflow / ETL / onboarding world.

That being said, the mitmproxy2swagger approach is really really cool as an alternative to mindless scraping.
You could purchase a booth / sponsorship at a retro-computing convention. You could also figure out which specific software from Mac OS 9 people are using, and participate + advertise in their hangouts (the marketing message there would be "you're set with software right now, but you could be running the same tools with less waiting-around-time on a faster machine."
> what's the argument for trying to ram US social media right wing propaganda into an unwilling Europe, while banning tiktok?

To get the tech oligarchs back on the Dems side of course, just like alephnerd said above.

> while banning tiktok?

Is this ideological contradiction bothering you? Well, unfortunately the world is full of these. Norway is a huge oil and gas exporter and yet maintains very stringent standards on its domestic usage. Why do they profit off exporting O&G to countries with less state capacity to manage the externalities of O&G? Well them's the shakes. Pick your priorities. For me, I'm fine if tech companies stay unregulated if I don't get 4 more years of MAGA politics. I'd prefer neither 4 more years of MAGA politics nor unregulated tech companies but I also want to build affordable condos in Beverly Hills so ;)
I was being sarcastic. It is, after all, very much unlikely Mr. Slim would send a bunch of sicários to torment Elon Musk.

If, indeed, Musk were right (he isn’t) it’d be amusing, simply for the unlikely event he was, for the first time, right on one of his many drug-induced late night tweets.
Easiest method may be to nuke the immune system and put a new one in place. As the immune system consists of several parts it may be sufficient to just replace one of them.
Entrust is/was doing it with ssl.com after they were detrusted.
Still no 5, huh?
I don't think any serious implementation would do forking when using HTTP/2 or QUIC. Fork is a relic of the past.
Good for who? Good for people getting bonuses? Good for executives?

It doesn't seem to be good for the customers or the people using the software or the people contributing to the open source code. It also doesn't seem to have been good for the investors, looking at the other comments.
I work on projects with hundreds of thousands of files and tens of millions of lines. I am honestly clueless how most of it fits together and working here as a human feels often not too different (just a few steps of scale higher) than LLM-based coding like Cursor.
Where you paying Terraform for anything at the time?

My doubt in the value of the company was that I've been using Terraform for years in Enterprise settings and never needed to pay the company for anything.
Insulin-specific immunotherapies are currently under development. We will soon be able to restore tolerance to insulin, and other pancreatic antigens such as GAD-65, without the need for broad immunosupressants. Ideally, this should stop β cell destruction and conversion to T1D from auto-antibody positive status, as well as facilitate islet transplants with minimal side effects for those that are already T1D patients.
That must explain why they broke up the S3 resources into a bunch of tiny resources.
After playing with it for a few days, I agree the cost is easily worth the $$. It's almost in a different playing field of "normal" LLM usage.. and more so in the "good productivity tools" realm.
I really wanted to work at HashiCorp in 2017/2018 and did five interviews in one day only to get ghosted[1]. That experience soured me on HC and its tools but I still admired them from afar.

End of an era.

---

[1]: https://blog.webb.page/2018-01-11-why-the-job-search-sucks.t...
The tech main characters discovered that there’s not that much money in honor. But manipulating the masses could be a very profitable venture
I've worked in places with both. I always have my own notes/planner system using text files. Being able to use weblinks to reference emails is a killer feature of even the most ascetic web client. My outlook messages always got lost in the sauce even with folders. (And searching in Outlook was always bad for some reason.)
I'd put myself on the pessimistic side of all the hype, but I still acknowledge that where we are now is a pretty staggering leap from two years ago. Coding in particular has gone from hints and fragments to full scripts that you can correct verbally and are very often accurate and reliable.
No long report this time? You never changed my mind so all your words failed. You might want to work on increasing your argument ability or you waste your own time. Nothing you said convinces anyone that there is not a loophole in 2025.
The highly profitable, self-inflicted problem of using 200 QPS Python frameworks everywhere.
Such a cool company name
Standup Comedy by Claude
LyX is 30 years old
I drive a VW ID.4. It's profitable for VW (modulo some boondoggles early on in production), and it's the best car I've ever driven, even solid for road trips.

If I wanted, I could have gotten a Hyundai or a Chevy equally well. Tesla just isn't the only or even best game in town, and hasn't been for years.
Red Hat has been a very atypical approach. There has been some swapping of teams back and forth but, as far as I can tell (been out of it for a while), Red Hat is still quasi-independent. Still lots of changes (probably most notably because of a lot of growth) but strategic Red Hat areas still seem to be pretty independent.
IPOs became exits in 2008. They’re no longer about raising capital
Now, if they could just drop Outlook and Teams…
I agree with this. the fucked up diets I heard about in my youth seem to have been replaced with some quite reasonable fare. maybe a comments section was all we needed all along
Actual Airtags rotate their keys on a daily basis (when in lost mode), and Apple can't predict those keys. Theoretically they could tell that you're looking for a tag reported by devices x y and z, but the actual locations are encrypted.
For the sake of perspective: there are about ten times more paying OpenAI subscribers today than VisiCalc licenses ever sold.
At least so far it's coding performance is bad, but from what I have seen it's writing abilities are totally insane. It doesn't read like AI output anymore.
Absolutely user-hostile move. The same happened to the Outlook Web Access light version --- while it was not pure HTML, it was still much faster and more usable than the horribly bloated "modern" full version. Microsoft is slowly becoming the opposite of what it was known for, and that's going to cause customers to reconsider alternatives.

Meanwhile my ISP still offers a webmail client which doesn't require JS at all, and it's been like that for nearly 3 decades, proving that it is absolutely possible.
I would kill for something that merged Teams and email into a single flow of messages and responses in multiple subjects and threads.

I still miss my BlackBerry 10 messaging merging email, SMS, BBM…
Woke didn’t do anything that’s just propaganda and what they want you to think.

There’s just a ridiculous amount of bad actors out there and they’re all extremely motivated. There is opportunity there. This is the gold rush for them and it’s what they’re good at.

Can you say the same for the good honorable people out there? There is a handful of them, but the extremely outnumbered and who out there is even motivated like the opposition? An 80 years Bernie sanders
Yeah! How amazing is that! Reversing type 1 diabetes anywhere is amazing.

A way to go until it becomes an option for humans. And then way more to go until it becomes a preferred option.

But this is great news.
Are there any product managers left at Microsoft? So many half baked programs getting deployed before they are finished. Or are there too many project managers that are under constant threat to show impact? Nothing but flashy changes will ever be approved? Notepad now lets you search Bing.
It helps to stop seeing it as a conspiracy but as a projected inebt negotiation of people ready to defect on civil society.

Its not a THIS will happen , but a "if we do not renegotiate a not working social contract, to be more fair, something like THIS will be happening, brought on by my fellow defectors. We might not have cultural air superiority , but frankly what have we to loose. It cant be worse than THIS."

And defect they did. In germany the youth basically mass seceeded from liberal democratic society during the last vote. If you refuse to negotiate and compromise in a society, you fight and society ends- with digit number signs to come.
> Where are they in this thread

mirror mirror on the wall...

Sibling commenter has provided a list of links, but there are plenty of reasons to dislike Musk. I personally think he is not someone we should be putting on a pedestal for others to look up to. Just because someone has made money does not make them a good person. Al Capone and Pablo Escobar made a lot of money as intentionally extreme examples. He does however fit hand-and-glove with this administration for those very same reasons
I chuckled.

Now you just need a Pro subscription to get Sora generate a video to go along with this and post it to YouTube and rake in the views (and the money that goes along with it).
Just dive in. Finnegans Wake is not meant to be understood in totality, you get what you can and let what you do get suggest meaning of the parts you do not get. Reread it every couple of years, you will get a bit more each time and also lose a bit of what you thought you had gotten previously; every read will be surprisingly different, you get glimpses of what you saw previous times but they are never as you remembered them.
Nicely done. Canned responses (the ability to create/manage/insert them) would be helpful.

Does it support email? That would be key. The demo looks more focused on chat.
$1.5B ByBit Hack
I was a game dev in the mid 90s. It was unserious. There was all sorts of crazy shit in the graphics assets. One wall I remember says "CUNT" on it o_O

I'm sad if developers can no longer name their variables poo and fuck.

Also teenage me would probably be horrified finding out 30 years later his source code was public.
Totally worthless.

Running a few products. Quoted $1MM or so over 3 years for support. I was able to say no and saved six figures each month.
But I wonder who is president right now? What party controls both the House and the Senate?
Yeah, I wonder what the Frontier devs could have done with $500M USD. More than $500M USD and 12+ years of development and the game is still in such a sorry state it barely qualifies as little more than a tech demo.
Hashicorp's stuff always struck me as pretty hacky with awkward design decisions. For Terraform (at least a few years ago) a badly reviewed PR could cause catastrophic data loss because resources are deleted without requiring an explicit tombstone.

Then they did the license change, which didn't reflect well on them.

Now it's being sold to IBM, which is essentially a consulting company trying to pivot to mostly undifferentiated software offerings. So I guess Hashicorp is basically over.

I suspect the various forks will be used for a while.
I just played with the preview through the API. I asked it to refactor a fairly simple dashboard made with HTML, css and JavaScript.

First time it confused css and JavaScript, then spat out code which broke the dashboard entirely.

Then it charged me $1.53 for the privilege.
I’ve never done much in the way of tuning Nextcloud, but I do enable APCu and Redis. I also ditched MariaDB years ago and moved to PostgreSQL.

It definitely isn’t so slow it is unusable, limited to 2 cores of an Intel N95 CPU and 2GB RAM.

I have often wonder if some apps drag the whole thing down because my experience doesn’t seem to be universal. That dashboard thing had to go, and the talk app was never something I was interested in either.

I’ve been running it since it was OwnCloud and never really have upgrade issues either. YMMV.
There is an argument to be made that price-sensitive customers are a neglected market. Granted, marketing to them is very different - they're prone to being scooped if someone comes by willing to sell your same product to them at a loss (hi, Amazon and Walmart) - but there are a lot more of them and you're not fighting every startup on the planet for the same handful of clients.

Business have made a killing in China and India for a reason, after all.
One might say, if this were a test being done by a human in a history class, that the answer is 100% incorrect given the actual record of events and failure of statement to mention that actual record. You can argue the causes but that’s not the question.
If you are going to just build it in the absence of explicit buy-in, you certainly shouldn't spend time on the standup talking about it. Wait until your idea is completely formed and then drop a 5 minute demo on the team.

It can be challenging to push through to a completed demo without someone cheering you on every morning. I find this to be helpful more than hurtful if we are interested in the greater good. If you want to go against the grain (everyone else on the team), then you need to be really sure before you start wasting everyone else's time. Prove it to yourself first.
Whoops. Doesn't really change my overall point though.
Good for people who got in pre-IPO. Bad for people who got in post-IPO.
Not if it requires immune suppressants. They can already transplant whole pancreases. They rarely do because the resulting lifetime of immune suppression is worse than the quite effective insulin injections.

Any research could pay big benefits eventually but this is far from "great news". It's a step forward along a path that is actually well behind the others.
Claude just got a version bump from 3.5 to 3.7. Quite a few people have been asking when OpenAI will get a version bump as well, as GPT 4 has been out "what feels like forever" in the words of a specialist I speak with.

Releasing GPT 4.5 might simply be a reaction to Claude 3.7.
> Elon needs to take rejections way less personally.

That's putting it mildly. For someone with that much power and influence to have some petty vengeful tendencies is extremely dangerous. It's like the "off with your head" tyrants of old.
Would you mind sharing some more specific information/references to Lamport’s work?
You're making the word "some" do a lot of work in this comment. It's true that eg I would represent the inertia tensor with a matrix. But I would calculate it with GA... and I struggle to think of many other physics problems for which I wouldn't use GA (Poisson bracket in GA is particularly elegant). See my other comment on projections I suppose.

On the other hand, from what you've posted you're clearly experienced with computer graphics - it sounds like you have at some point interpolated with dual quaternions?

This hackernews thread may not be sustainable, so perhaps join the bivector discord? https://discord.gg/bBvkuTrM I would be very interested to find out the precise things you care about, on the off chance that there is some not-yet-known-to-you way that GA can help you.
Definitely not better than Kubernetes, but I don't regret working on it and I like it as a simpler alternative to Kubernetes. I remember trying to hire people for it and not a single person ever even heard of it.
The real contention is how do you know it’s memory safe if Rust itself isn’t pure safe Rust?
Do any Opentofu cloud providers (like spacelift) offer a managed migration tool to their cloud and opentofu from TFE or TFC?

(Asking for a friend).
> For Terraform (at least a few years ago) a badly reviewed PR could cause catastrophic data loss because resources are deleted without requiring an explicit tombstone.

There have been lifecycle rules in place for as long as I can remember to prevent stuff like this. I'm not sure this is a "problem" unique to terraform.
Plus there are open source projects like Atlantis that fit the bill for many teams with regards to terraform automation.
Lots of discussion

(320 points, 6 days ago, 361 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43130143

(127 points, 5 days ago, 137 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43140754
Maybe he dropped dead and she just decided to go too? The one dog may have just been accidential injestion. But the Medical Examiner will figure out most plausible causes. Sad no matter how it happened.

From
https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/202...

Hackman and Arakawa were found in separate rooms. The actor was found in a mudroom near his cane, appearing to have fallen, while his wife was found in an open bathroom near a space heater, with an open prescription bottle and pills scattered on the nearby countertop, according to the warrant
> However, to play devil's advocate, the number of Terraform resources is a (slightly weak) predictor for resource consumption. Every resource necessitates API calls that consume compute resources. So, if you're offering a "cloud" service that executes Terraform, it's probably a decent way to scale costs appropriately.

That would make sense if you paid per API call to any of the cloud providers.
Or they simply think or know that vscode does what it needs to, for them to get the job done.
In the end the best tool is the one you can be productive in. No need for gatekkeeping about something as trivial as ones preferred editor or IDE.
An h100 is absolutely not a commodity product. A commodity product is one that is fungible (and that interchangeability is also reflected by second order effects like price).
A 4090 is replacable with a 7900xtx. Not the same with an h100 and an instinct mi360
He's Tweeting >500 times a day. There is almost no hour of the day he does not Tweet now. He is either paying someone to Tweet or he's literally no longer sleeping.

Here's a graph about third of the way down:

https://www.natesilver.net/p/elon-musk-and-spiky-intelligenc...

(Elon Musk's Tweets by time of day)
instead of these random IDs they should label them to make sense for the end user. i have no idea which one to select for what i need. and do they really differ that much by use case?
Hearsay: one guy was too close to it when it went off and discovered he'd killed his digital watch.
Many of these features Windows has no analogue for. Consider:

> By default, clicking inside a scroll bar will scroll partially towards the clicked location. Hold Option while clicking in the scroll bar to jump directly to the clicked location.

There is no way to present this option in the GUI without cluttering up the scroll bar, so neither Windows nor macOS do so. But at least this feature is available for power users.

I admit that in places where there IS space in the UI (menu bar, right click), I find it odd that the option-variants are not listed unless option is actively being held.
+ Bleem for your PS1 emulation needs :)
this was AMAZING, i'd visit a site that was just a bunch of comedy scripts like this haha
"HashiCorp's capabilities drive significant synergies across multiple strategic growth areas for IBM, including Red Hat, watsonx, data security, IT automation and Consulting"

this sounds like corporate AI slop
Out of all software to disable auto-updates on, email clients are probably the riskiest, given how much use they get and that they are the number one vector for delivering malware.

There's already been a privilege escalation found this year in Thunderbird.
Your analogy is spot on except there is a MS webby Excel. The goal is to get you totally in the cloud and by you I mean all their customers ... all of them.

On prem Exchange is being made as wanky as possible to run and has been for some years. Updates are excruciatingly painful and there is no technical reason I can fathom for that other than give them: "death by a thousand cuts".

We have an all in one Exchange box so no fancy stuff and it really is painful to watch updates and there is no technical need for it. Its not even a subtle nudge. I've had updates take multiple hours.

I'm old enough to remember when email (let alone the www) didn't exist. MS were eventually very clever in the '90s and noughties and have kept on top of things since. They don't have a total monopoly but quite a decent slice of the "market". The goal is silo off users in their cloud. On prem does not make them anything like enough cash.

They will lose a few customers to Linux and Apple but the full on subscriptions model will more than fix up the finances.
Any specific pitfalls to avoid with K8s? I've used it to some degree of success in a production environment, but I keep deployments relatively simple.
How far away from IPO are Apple and Microsoft now? I think parent is lamenting the state of IPOs as cashing out, if anything.
"Free" Office for Windows is being trialed
As noted in the article, you can still get classic Outlook which has a few more years of support. This article is clickbait.
Slow, expensive and nothing special. Just stick to o1 or give us o3 (non-mini).
There's a specific tool for this. It works similarly to a spoon or knife, but it reduces the odds of cracking the jar or slipping and putting a knife through your hand.

https://avantihomewares.com/jar-opener-blue/

I've got one in my kitchen drawer, and it works well. Occasionally you get a jar where the gap between the lid and the jar is too narrow for the tool to slot in, but that's rare.