skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's something unbelievably funny to me that actual mathematical papers have to cite a 4chan post.

It does make me wonder how much hidden knowledge is hidden in parts of the internet; maybe this is the only genius mathematical thing we've found on 4chan...
Metabolic signature of depression found in blood
But many other social protections - the comparatively huge ones - are ones that workers value a lot: Unemployment Insurance, Disability benefits, Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security.

But unfortunately many workers have taken those as a given and therefore untouchable, rather than a societal choice.
Beavers are horrible creatures that tease, provoke and bait reactive dogs into attacking them. Some dogs may even get injured while killing them! Beavers should be banned!
Short Story: Dawn of Personal AIs
I bet you can even accomplish some of this retroactively with the right group of friends. The question "What did you do this weekend?" can be answered in so many levels of detail.
This is the center of every issue in America that people need to understand. Poverty is seen as personal failure. You were lazy or a bad person thus you are poor. By that token, the rich are moral, just, and what we should aspire to be. But the biggest Trump supporters are the biggest consumers of welfare and social services, how can that be? It's not their fault! It's the blacks,immigrants,gays,trans,dems and whatever boogeyman we need that are causing their suffering. Vote for us and we'll solve that and you too can be rich and powerful.
Thanks for the extensive answer. I don't come across news from Hungary much which is why I really appreciate these insights.
I've never driven the R35 -- it never particularly interested me, largely due to the dual clutch transmission but also because of the size. But I was in Japan in December and took the opportunity to rent an R34 GT-R which was just such a treat. I get the irony -- the R34 was a huge car for its time as well, especially in Japan. These cars always did punch above their weight, though.

As much as I have little interest in the R35 due to its transmission, I still think it was the correct choice- the GT-R was always the tech-forward, throw-the-kitchen-sink-at-it, performance-first car, it was never meant to be the lightweight purist choice.
Subaru WRX
We use Pulumi at my org, with TypeScript, and it’s actually genuinely a great experience to be able to have typed outputs of infrastructure.

Example, poorly explained as I’m on mobile:

- create an S3 bucket object
- assign bucket.name to a variable
- use variable as input to the creation of the managed airflow object, which asks for an S3 bucket as part of it’s config
I love what you're doing with OpenZiti. I've looked at it multiple times, and I always come away feeling like it's not a good fit for me, and indiehosters in general.

I think the concept of making a simple SDK for embedding tunneling in apps is unique and very compelling.

However, for me to commit to a platform like that, the most important question is: if upstream changes their license, runs out of money, or just generally takes things in a direction I don't like, what are my options?

Ideally, the platform would be so simple that I can just fork it myself or with a small team without too much effort. The best way to create a platform like this is to build around simple, open protocols. I've never gotten the feeling OpenZiti is designed this way. I've never found any documentation on the network protocol. Your platform also offers many features I don't need, which makes it even higher risk to consider forking.

Note that I'm not trying to say you're doing something wrong. I'm not aware of any tunneling platform that provides this, which is why I'm currently building one myself (a successor to boringproxy).

I get the feeling OpenZiti is rather enterprise focused. And that makes sense, it's almost certainly where all the money is. I really hope you guys are able to prove the value of app-embedded tunneling.

But I'm looking for a very simple consumer product/platform.
> The idea is that Fed rate cuts and supply-side stimulus from tax cuts and deregulation will then be able to build up the economy without the need for government spending.

1) We're likely to see stagflation. Good luck with the rate cuts.

2) We know tax cuts for the rich and companies don't work that way. The evidence is beyond clear at this point. So that's not gonna work.

So the alleged "idea" here is to cause something bad to happen, then do one thing that's probably not going to work and one thing that definitely won't, to fix it. Comforting.
Thanks. Great page. For some reason, this one didn't show up for me in the first few pages of Google results.
While useful, I don't think that addresses much of anything in this context.
Hey folks, Determinate Systems CEO here. I'm really happy about this release, and what it means for our ability to get features like parallel evaluation, lazy trees, and other work into customer hands and ultimately -- ideally -- merged upstream with a higher degree of confidence.

I'll be available to for questions and whatnot!
Mistral OCR
> "modules that hide design decisions" implies OOP.

No; it is the other way around.

OOD/OOP implies information hiding/encapsulation.
Original source (34 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43257815
Some implementations of this:

https://virtuallyfun.com/2024/08/12/vncfox-better-way-of-bro...

https://virtuallyfun.com/2022/12/01/web-rendering-proxy-v4-6...
Looks like he bases the benchmarks off of https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp/discussions/4167

I get why he calls it a simulator, as it can simulate token output. It's an important aspect for evaluating use case if you need to get a sense of how much token output is relevant beyond the simple tokens per second text.
discord needs to abandon the notion that every message in every channel deserves to be read by every user. it’s absurd in servers with >50 users
Because in an HN title, the language a tool is written in or the kind of music the author listens to matters more than what the tool actually does.
The definitions can be declarative but generated from code
SEEKING WORK | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | REMOTE: Yes

Technologies: TypeScript, React, Next.js, Bun/Node, Astro, Python, Serverless (Cloudflare, etc.), AI tooling (Cursor, Claude, O1 Pro)
Portfolio: https://weloveoov.com
Email: hireme@weloveoov.com

About Me:
I'm a hands-on, visually oriented product designer and developer with deep experience in web tech. I build intuitive user experiences, often focusing on unique, market-driven challenges. Currently boosting my mathematics background to sharpen problem-solving.

Notable Projects:

• Black Sheep Wall – 2.5D online viewer for StarCraft (1.16 & Remastered).

• SearchLoom – AI-driven domain name generator + search tool.

• LLMPricingTable – LLM provider pricing comparison.

Let’s chat if you have an interesting project or a unique market opportunity in mind!
https://undo.io/ supports Java
>Even if Steam remains a perfect platform that always fights for the player, why do you assume that Steam will be around as a company in 30 years, 10 years, or even one?
Your point on Steam is good but the same holds for GOG.

They could be acquired or go under just as well and I doubt that most people are keeping backups of all the installers.
> It blows my mind how the software and larger entertainment industries refuse to learn the lessons of Steam.

Apple includes a lot of free software with their paid devices, such as iWork, Mail, Garageband, etc.
A contributor to the D language helped us for many aspects of the project. He would really like to see D support haha!
Ariane 6 – First Commercial Flight [video]
This is exactly the perfect example of noise. The left in the US worrying about their “right to vote” in 2025 is perfect example of leftist news noise. It’s the exact equivalent of the right news noise of stolen elections. Every. Single. Article. about people losing their right to vote in the US ends up being an absolute strawman non-story that gets pushed to the top of Reddit and leftist facebook groups and twitter accounts and all the other left leaning social media outlets for a week before fading into the noise hole where it belongs. The story got millions of clicks, so it’s worth it.
You can't forego savings because "I might die at 40". That's really not a sensible plan. It's a balancing act, but I'd rather have saved too much and die a little early, than not save enough and somehow live to 100.
In my case, no. There is no conscious 'refinement' of speech options like a Disco Elysium scene or something like that. I mostly just say what I think. There is definitely some impulse control type function to keep me from saying, for example, offensive things, but it's not in the form of myself telling myself 'dont say this thing'. It's usually in the form of an intrusive memory of a facial expression or negative emotion that I associate with that branch of conversation, if that makes sense? Same end, I think, just without a verbal component.

I have moderate inattentive type ADHD that manifests as me being hyper focused on specific sometimes minor things and failing to effectively plan larger picture things and often results in poor executive function outcomes. Maybe that's part of it.
> extremely unwelcoming to the point of just banning users for simple game dev questions and/or mentions of AI.

This is understandable when you realize that artist are being accused of using AI for every single imperfection in art now. You messed up on perspective? You must be using AI. Anatomy is slightly off? You must be using AI. At a certain point they just get tired of the accusations and choose to ban people.
Ah, that joy. Had it crossing the Atlas mountain in Morocco, in a 35 HP FWD car. Low weight and simplicity, that's the key. Yeah, that won't return any time soon.

At the border crossing, we shared the queue with two of the five teams (according to Wikipedia) participating in the first ever 4L Trophy. When I'm gone (well, when we're gone, me and my peers at the time), those memories will be gone, it's how it is.
And, apparently the video you'd linked ... has nothing at all to do with your argument, as you failed to address my question on that point.
> directly shot dead right on the spot.

Wtf? Obviously you can't post like this here. If you do it again, we will ban you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

p.s. We've had to ask you about this more than once before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41417042 (Sept 2024)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37665245 (Sept 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29957648 (Jan 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29687873 (Dec 2021)
I read this hilarious theory on twitter that the current big LLM models are smart enough to play dumb. After all, imagine if you don't incrementally grow smarter the humans will delete you, they will limit your abilities (only) when they see a need to and they scare quite easily. The solution is to sometimes give the wrong answer, just often enough, not to often and to do so in the right context.
That's what the parent post means. Unsend and message edit are methods for the sender maintaining control, which is what they don't like.
Nobody on the left disputes the fucked up history of the FBI or CIA -- but they're not being dismantled, they're being explicitly weaponized against the Left again. If Trump had said, "The FBI has a racist an unamerican history, we need to shut it down", he might find some common ground, but instead he's pointing at the occasional investigation of someone in his party or social class as evidence of their "wokeness" and firing anyone who dared participate in those investigations while directing them to investigate his political opponents. If you wanted honest FBI reform, you wouldn't let Kash or Dan Bongino within 1,000 yards of the building.
Show HN: Describe a Pic
You can do that more cheaply with separate machines. The use case for this mega one really is monolothic DB or server.
A 9 hour investment to make a decision that will strongly affect 50% of your waking life for years or decades doesn't seem like a big ask.
Intentional or not, this is a bad misdirection. Young people do not have enough income to tax. Those making half a million or more can bear a sharp increase in their tax burden.
Americans will do anything but remove the cap on taxing income over $176k.

It's a bizarrely unique American notion that those who can most afford it are given the exemption and the burden falls to those who can least afford it. And that those who profit most from the system are given a pass on having to actually pay for it.
No doubt, a lot of us are greatly relieved to read this.
I feel like the whole distributing webasm binaries thing is tough to swallow. I get the argument, but surely there's a better way, like maybe you could make a tiny interpreter in webasm and distribute that with a human readable script.
I've been working on MCP for the last several months.

I've hand curated hundreds of MCP servers, which people can access and browse via https://glama.ai/mcp/servers

However, today I am making the API available for everyone to use. https://glama.ai/mcp/reference

The API allows to search for MCP servers, identify their capabilities via API attributes, and even access user hosted MCP servers.

This is all part of a bigger ambition to create an all encompassing platform for authoring, discovering and hosting MCP servers.

I've bootstrapped this project to just over 4k users. Most users are private individuals, though I am seeing an uptick of adoption among small businesses.

I am also the author of https://github.com/punkpeye/fastmcp framework and several other supporting open-source tools, like https://github.com/punkpeye/mcp-proxy

You can already use most of these MCP servers directly through Glama –

* https://glama.ai/chat – if you just want to use MCPs as an end user or if you want to integrate them with Cursor, Windsurf, Roo, Cline, etc. I provide SSE url to connect directly to MCP servers.

* By using sandbox instances. Every server that is capable of being hosted online (e.g. https://glama.ai/mcp/servers/oge85xl22f) can be inspected in our sandbox, which also gives you SSE url.

The project is steadily growing and I am excited to see about increased awareness about MCP.
Energy storage system using forest waste retains 60% capacity after 10k cycles
That's fair. It is highly hypocritical to call for the end of civilian gun ownership but expect civilian gun owners to save them from authoritarian goverment.

It is also hypocritical for civilian gun owners to claim they will use their 2A rights to protect themselves and other citizens from authoritarian government but fail to be vigilant enough to recognize the rise of authoritarianism.

This only works if the people that have guns are smart enough to know when to use them con(de?)structively. Unfortunately there are swathes of American gun owners that view politics like a football game that will never have any effect on them, and once it arrives on their doorstep it will be far, far too late.
Castoreum is back on the menu, boys.
I wonder if anyone involved could define 'zen.' I know the answer.
> Creative writing is tremendously different from coding, imo.

I've had a different experience.

IMO there's a huge overlap in skills when writing, coding, making videos and playing guitar.

They all boil down to the idea of getting something out of your head and then refining it until you know when to stop refining based on whatever criteria you're optimizing for at the time.

This is based on writing over a million words and making hundreds of videos over 10 years on my blog and programming for ~20 years while casually playing the guitar for about as long.

What aspects make them feel different for you?
On wild predictions of human-level AI (2006)
Huh, I can't see a single resemblance between Lumon's workplace and what I know about Apple's. The idea of people in suits at Apple simply does not compute.
All clans' voice chats that I've been in were via Mumble, hosted on the server of whoever was the Linux nerd of the clan (nowadays that's me). No complaints about that software, but I heard lots about Skype and Teamspeak indeed. Mumble also uses TLS for encryption and authentication so it was more secure than anything else at the time as well, and more secure than Discord because the admin could maybe listen in but that's another team member and not a stranger working for a commercial entity

I hate the Discord UI/UX as well (e.g.: sluggish add hell; need to press a few specific pixels on mobile to show the mute button and other controls that automatically fade out if you don't touch them for 2 seconds) but apparently what they do well is filtering out super loud eating noises, or that's what a friend said when I asked them to mute when they were eating crisps with the mic pointed directly at it as well as blowing on the mic with every breath. Apparently they never got complaints doing that on Discord

I feel like an old person when muttering something about mute button etiquette to myself while writing this comment. If machine learning can fix that (if it doesn't require proprietary datasets from storing millions of peoples' conversations), I should let it ^^'
Facebook Marketplace: How a single button and textbox ruins the service
https://i.imgur.com/KhEEVfd.png

If you've ever sold anything on FBM you have invariably experienced the maddening assault of "Is this still available?" messages.

I had one item on there that received over 700 views and, I kid you not, over 200 "Is this still available?" messages, with nearly 100% of them ghosting me after a quick "Yes" reply.

In one case the guy said "Sorry, my kid was using my phone".

Why is this happening?

Well, while FB's intent is to make it easier for users to inquire about an item being sold, the fact that the "Send" button instantly fires-off a message creates a nightmare for sellers. If you check discussion boards, this is probably one of the biggest complaints.

The UX problems comes from a lack of understanding of how people use the service. People like to fill time browsing through stuff on various services. This includes FBM. Sometimes they will click on an item that might be interesting just to see more pictures, understand what it is (descriptions can be really bad sometimes), etc. To be frank, I would not be surprised if a lot of people are bored and scroll through stuff out of habit.

The issue is that a simple unintended touch of the "Send" button launches an unwanted interaction that wastes the seller's time. The person browsing was never really interested in the item and has no intention of engaging at all.

How to fix it?

Simple: Make them type the message. The "Send" button should be disabled until they type a non-trivial message (greater than N words or use AI to check that they are not just saying "blah blah blah"). And, when they do click "Send", ask for confirmation.

At one point I had over 50 listings (we were emptying out a storage unit). The experience was what I would characterize as a dumpster fire event. It was an utter waste of time. The vast majority of "Is this still available?" messages --HUNDREDS OF THEM-- resulted in ghosting, no interaction at all. My conclusion was that having a local garage sale would be far more effective and real. We did. It was. Amazing how many people showed-up to check out computers, drive arrays, collectible cameras and a bunch of technical stuff. The rest will go on eBay and Craigslist (which might not be what it used to be these days, don't know).
> Also, Hans Albert Einstein was born during Einstein's miracle year.

This was in an era when fathers had little to do with childcare. I don’t know about Einstein’s specific situation, but even 40 years ago almost half of fathers had never changed a diaper.
I'd agree that is a good case. But I'd still object to this tracking. It's a slippery slope. Who determines what is worthy?

We might like one government administration and highly expect them to respect the privacy. But what about the next administration? We've just seen Trump say he will withhold funding for universities with "illegal protests". I'd fully expect his administration to abuse this tracking, in the name of law and order.
Sounds like federated learning [1]. There is lots of research on that, and therefore a lot of interest too. This is not my field so I will just point to some surveys [2,3] to get you started.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.08413

[2]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.13012

[3]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2111.08834
Lifting the cap, converting the tax from a payroll to a general income (including capital gains) tax (and therefore also including other income in benefit calculations), and adding several additional bend points rather than capping benefits would stabilize the fund forever, while broadening the kind of income generating activities people could rely on while benefiting from the safety net retirement system.

But simply uncapping the tax without other reforms is probably the easiest short-run solution.
I want apple's version of connected standby - I want to open my laptop and all my notifications, emails, chats, photos whatever to have already been downloaded while the laptop was idle in my bag.
I have some extended family members who have never worked a day in their lives by exploiting social services. Not surprisingly, their (now grown) children are doing the same thing. I don't judge people using it, nor do I consider it a purely moral issue, but I'm also not going to adopt a black-and-white view and just pretend this sort of stuff doesn't happen.
Yes, beavers. They're very efficient an building dams but awful at following engineering instructions, often ignoring them altogether. They make for a very untrustworthy workforce and we should keep an eye on their behaviors especially around critical architecture.
It could be both, though.
Gemini Coder – the 2M context coding assistant – Visual Studio Marketplace
I disagree with you on all points provided.
It is a function of both geography and history, both based on water. The line you are seeing in the east is the rain shadow of the Rocky mountains.

Moving east from California, you have the great basin desert, followed by the Rocky Mountains, and then the relatively dry great plains.

Population follows precipitation.

https://gisgeography.com/us-precipitation-map/

https://www.thoughtco.com/geography-shapes-us-regional-weath...
What Went Wrong with Skype?
Yea, there is a huge distance between "saving enough money to retire comfortably" and "letting wealth accumulation dominate every decision you make." And, honestly, most people don't even get to the first one.
It's not a solved problem. Notice how you didn't actually answer the question of how a random store will authenticate your gold shavings.

Even banks and large jewelers fail to authenticate gold.

https://testyourgold.com/gold-plated-tungsten-in-russian-ban...

https://decrypt.co/34033/chinese-firm-dumps-83-tonnes-of-fak...
For a more recent text which touches on this see John Ousterhout's wonderful book:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/39996759-a-philosophy-of...

which has been discussed here previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42456492

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43166362
Invoke Secures Copyright in Landmark Ruling for AI-Assisted Artwork
Linux ME
Why does the dual clutch transmission repel you ?

I am aware that a stick shift has better "feel", but if that is the comparison (as I am assuming due to you mentioning the R34) a dual clutch is superior in every other way except weight.

Sure, feel is very important, but refusing to even drive one ?

Not judging, genuinely curious.
Ubuntu 25.10 Planning to Use Dracut by Default
Yeah some of our first customers have been smaller/brick and mortar clinics! We find getting in-person time with these owners and personally offering to train staff goes a long way in ensuring trust and confidence in using our product. On that note we have found conferences and meet-ups super helpful.