skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, I really don’t want to read any articles from any company that built their success during the SaaS greenfield period from 2008-2016. Plus, you already have had the brand and market share to built even more upon that foundation.

Now if you’ve built something big that grew in the past few years organically, there’s more to learn from that success.
Donald Trump's policies are upending the West, with some commentators claiming the West is now over. But geopolitics is not all that is at stake. Andy Owen argues that the end of the West means the end of a more than 2000-year in the making system of thought: liberal humanism. Liberal humanism has as its features a quasi-religious faith in progress, the power of reason, universal human rights, the moral primacy of Western-style democracy, free markets, and the unbounded potential of technology. This system of thought has its roots all the way back in Ancient Greece. We could be witnessing it end today. Andy Owen here argues for what should replace it.
I don't get it. I don't even notice the notch, I'm not even sure how it's possible to see the notch considering it's in the middle of a black bar?
* People who like to think differently and customize their phones without relying on jailbreaking.
I was reading the wikipedia page for WhatsApp this morning and indeed, right place, right time, right talent pool.
IIRC it was the latter.
On the iPhone, it runs on the NPU.
Model with 512GB VRAM costs $9500, if anyone wonders.
Hello the countdown is when the challenge will end.The final ad displayed will be placed permanently once the countdown ends.Sorry for the late reply my hkr news account had a time limit.
You guys all missed out on the original grunge band name generator.
Okay, good to know. Interesting change then.
All good points.
The solutions for Mars will necessarily be unique to that environment. Still, a combination of ground stations and satellites will be inevitably used for location-finding.

And, the atmosphere? What atmosphere? It's negligible compared to Earth. Got to be down the list of important variables.

We can send a mission to Mars and arrive within a few meters of desired orbit, but it's going to be hard to figure out where a satellite is? My doubt-meter is hitting the pin.
This is cheap compared to GB200, which has a street price of >$70k for just the chip alone if you can even get one. Also GB200 technically has only 192GB per GPU and access to more than that happens over NVLink/RDMA, whereas here it’s just one big flat pool of unified memory without any tiered access topology.
Google were the first company to release a product called Deep Research, which is very similar to the product OpenAI launched later: https://blog.google/products/gemini/google-gemini-deep-resea...
>The moderation is hyper partisan on all sides. Not just the left.

It is absolutely just the left. The right-leaning spaces, even /r/conservative, do not ban for "wrongthink" unless it is accompanied with obvious contempt or hostility. Conversely, you'll be banned from a number of subreddits simply for posting in /r/conservative or other labeled-right-leaning subreddits.
09 F9 11 02 9D 74 E3 5B D8 41 56 C5 63 56 88 C0

Anyone else remember?
> hope your leased car has a driver's seat and can be driven

Huh?

And what does my own money have anything to do with this? The leases were bought and then they had to pay. Are you implying people knew Covid was going to hit when they got these leases? It's hard for me to understand why this is such a complex thing to grasp. Particularly since it's been a focal point in our lives for 4 straight years.
What I really found interesting was that you could create neurons from blood & connect them together ?

I am not a biologist but I am wondering , can we create something like an immortal neuron ? I know that there are these water pigs / tardigrades which are very small and they look cute , can such tardigrades like organic matter be used for things like neuron , and also I am wondering. Can we really take a exact copy of these biological computers in terms of storage / data ? That way biological computers can still be conserved forever ?
Balloons? You only need to track sea cables. I am not sure how it would be helpful though. You could drag an anchor for miles behind a ship.
Speaking of CRUD, would Apple’s on-chip memory have significant advantages for running Postgres vs a threadripper with a mobo full of ram?

It seems like vertical scaling has fallen out of fashion lately, and I’m curious if this might be the new high-water mark for “everything in one giant DB”.
It's not ground to a halt, Hector is a single developer out of many
By clicking into the comments instead of the article?
Latest estimates I recall are that humans and our livestock together comprise over 90% of the total mass of land animals globally. All wild animals together are less than 10%.

The mental picture of a wild Earth on which humans live is now outdated. The Earth has become a human place, with essentially some open-air zoos containing the few wild animals we have chosen to not kill.
The rapid democratization of artificial intelligence has fundamentally transformed the tech landscape, enabling individuals and organizations to build and deploy sophisticated language models without requiring deep programming expertise or advanced machine learning backgrounds. This comprehensive guide delves into a structured, step-by-step approach for creating your own Large Language Model using no-code and low-code platforms. Designed to captivate tech enthusiasts, budding developers, entrepreneurs, and educators alike, the article walks you through every critical stage—from conceptualizing your use case to deploying and continuously refining your model. In an era where innovation is key and accessibility to advanced technology is more important than ever, this guide underscores how modern tools and platforms have dismantled traditional barriers, empowering creators to harness AI's transformative potential without the need for writing extensive code or investing in costly infrastructure.
SAIO = Search Artificial Intelligence Optimization[1]

I have a website that has been receiving traffic from chatgpt.com but the prompts users are entering for my website to appear as a reference / link aren't made available so how much optimization can really be done?

[1] https://datascientest.com/en/all-about-saio
It's strange isn't it? In other areas there are so many projects no one can keep up.

Now that html has grown into an application platform I would like to see some new document types. Say, turn readability into its own document type. Headings, text images and video. Give it a sticky hamburger menu with links in it. A spec for how the user should be able to style the doc. A protocol to check for new versions. Then freeze it forever.

Similarly there could be standard forms the way the paper world has them.

Or something else that bags a bunch of obvious permissions into one easy to use thing.
Aside from all of these people giving you the technically correct answer, I also for a moment wondered if "ibuprofen" was the gimmick name of some wrapper that sped up doom or made it more playable on the system before I realized the author meant that playing with the slow frame rates would be painful.
Individual states did absolutely use conscription and drafts to fill manpower shortages during the revolutionary war. Manpower shortages themselves being a reflection of a shortage of volunteers. How do you think those conscriptions went? Do you think they were all cheerful?

Didn't the current US president dodge the draft?
They should do their "touch bar, delete ports, flat keyboard" innovations on a new Macbook Max or Ultra product line and see how it goes. The Air and Pro can stay traditional and keep the HDMI and headphone jacks etc.
The failure cases for them are really bad. I've lost count of the number of times I've seen people "prove" something on social media with a screenshot of a Google AI Overview that's parroting false information it found on the web.

(Try searching for "encanto 2").
Oh, good. Just what I wanted, more mandatory AI bullshit.
It's necessary to defend search, even if this cannibalizes search it's better they do it than let someone else do it.
> Depends on what law you're talking about

Multiple. Ireland was a case I knew had happened, precipitating liberalisation of the law. In the US stories, I couldn't immediately recall if the discussions I have seen were actual cases or hypotheticals.
Portability is a pro feature.

The truth of the matter is that Apple does not currently sell a single premium device. Every single one requires serious compromises.
That’d be like 4000 towers
Kind of crazy Kevin wasn’t required to mention it was his project!
If I were a bad actor, I would position a sub at some location over a cable, sabotage the cable at a far away point, and while the cable is unusable, I'd install some kind of splitter. Then again, I'd probably have nowhere to collect the data to.
The issue with trying to do this is tariffs are both extremely regressive and wont generate enough revenue to move the needle.

It'd be one thing if we were combining tariffs with a UBI - that can balance out most of the regressive effects of it, but we're not doing that.
I've had managers who not only don't code, but never coded. I'd settle for one that had substantial engineering experience in the past.
In fact, across the different datasets, over half of the people who watched partisan channels were either weak partisans, independents, or even identified with the opposite political party.

Viewers are more interested in the editorial or, pessimistically, the controversy?
Secure and Low-Latency Queries at Scale with Raft Data Platform – [R]DP
Its async i/o APIs are best in class (i.e., compatible with BSD, and not Linux’s epoll tire fire).

Not disagreeing though.
It's a great chip. It's not the fastest,

It has the world's fastest single thread.
I wish, but Soon has been the mantra since the invasion started. We're literally buying more oil and gas from Russia than arming and funding Ukraine[1]. We're buying more this year than last year.

Europe's response has been and continues to be nothing less than shambolic and shameful.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/feb/24/eu-spends-more...
The problem with the TOPS is that they add in ~100 TOPS from the "Deep Learning Accelerator" coprocessors, but they have a lot of awkward limitations on what they can do (and software support is terrible). The GPU is an Ampere generation, but there is no strict consumer GPU equivalent.
this is super neat. Is there any code available with the paper?
Oof. Imagine the bitter lesson classical NLP practitioners learned. That paper is as true today as ever.
Remember the Businessweek cover?
Fwiw you can make kagi rewrite all reddit links to old
I just found out starfish don't have a brain .... This is so fascinating
Yeah I’ve used HSMs that have those. But I’m talking about things like running deployments, changing production configurations, or rebooting servers.

Approvals don’t work, and I’ve already said as much. If approvals worked so well we wouldn’t have dual key systems at all.
Already several orbiters around Mars now. To include a GPS radio in each would have been negligible further cost.

And even three orbiters would give you a better fix than none.

I think the naysayers are reaching, to argue against GPS transmitters around Mars. It seems inevitable.
For child, being precocious in a subject is usually a curse. Being bright and a generally fast learner is also a trap. Hitting the wall is inevitable for almost everyone, but until that point your self-image is built on forward velocity, and especially relative velocity — you’re just faster than your peers. Turns out there are faster kids, they just aren’t at your school.

Parents can make this worse but it’s pretty hard to prevent it.
> Here is the most glaring problem with this analysis: It cobbles together a dataset of “professional profiles” which lack the two of the most central datapoints to studying the gender pay gap issue:

> Actual GENDER of the individuals whose profiles are being analyzed

> Actual PAY (compensation) for those same individuals

> To compensate for the missing data, the team uses a machine-learning model to infer gender; and attempts to join the de-identified “professional profiles” to salary data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics… which is impossible to do at the individual level.

Well, it is, as someone said (from my aging memory): "Mckinsey is to middle class, what flesh eating bacteria is to human skin".

P.S. Why it is so difficult to select something on Android ?
As others have said, they do this on purpose. It's the same with memory. I'd probably switch from a Pro to an Air if I could get 64gig ram (for LLM work) but they'd rather charge me $4800 instead of ~$3200 (guessing the price given the top end 32gig Air is $2800)

It's frustrating because I'd prefer a lighter device. In fact, even the Air isn't that light compared to its competition.

I'd happily pay +$500 ($5300) for Macbook Air PRO if it was effectively the same specs as Macbook Pro but 1.5lbs lighter.
last year, I have the same idea and worked on a prototype for a while and then lost interests in the project [0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMuejcdBNqQ
The hard but simple choice is to accept they need to just make gemini the default experience. The ChatGPT-style experience is just categorically better - you can get a straight answer, an answer grounded in search, deep reasoning, deep research, code artifacts, image-generation, memory, agents, etc. They'll continue to bleed users until they offer a competitive experience that doesn't require going to a subdomain or submenu.
GPS navigation is based on measuring the distance between observer and the satellites to triangulate position. Celestial navigation does not care about distance to stars at all, in many ways stars are considered to be infinitely far away.
Evolving from Pre-AI to Agentic AI Apps: A 4-Step Model
The state of web deployment in 2025 is the universe punishing me for calling java applets and other java web deployment tech "heavyweight" back in the day.
I'm going to rephrase your position to make sure I understand it correctly. Please feel free to correct anything I get wrong below.

Tariffs result in higher costs to consumers in the short term due to the additional tax consumers have to pay. This extra tax is harmful to the economy. The reduction in economic growth is deflationary and sufficient to counter inflationary pressure from higher prices on tariffed goods. As a result, tariffs should lead to deflation or have at most a neutral effect on inflation.

Did I sum that up correctly?
I flatly will not buy any monitor, laptop, phone, tablet, or TV with a refresh rate below 120hz. I had 120hz 1080p over DVI-dual link in 2010. I can accept graphically demanding games going down to ~50 fps, but for UI interactivity and navigation, I'll take 120hz+ only.
Yeah, China quit exporting them a couple of years ago.

Moreover, they are famously the limiting element in Isaac Asimov's thought-experiment of converting the earth's crust into biomass.
I don't have an exact date or anything but feeling was with Google in the early 00's. While my "big" first gig was managing Linux and FreeBSD in the data center about the same time, we still had a lot of SGI, IBM/AIX, IBM VM/ESA, AS400, SunOS/Solaris and Windows. Our main driver for getting rid of the big iron was the industry was turning towards cheap commodity systems running Linux and saving the yearly support costs was a big win. Google doing Linux at scale was helpful for the management team to "risk" moving away from tried and true vendors.
If you were looking for learning front end development in a CS masters program, I would agree with the dean.

There must be plenty of opportunities to learn that also in USA.
But a 25% tariff isnt going to do that, its just going to make things much more expensive - its another thing if you're trying to do cost adjustment tariffs - and just price in all the externalities (labor cost, regulatory regime, environmental rules, and human rights costs) that US manufacturing must bear - and make it a level playing field - thats not what this is.
You seriously don't get why?
You can just use it as a boot drive, IIRC.
Meaning specifically the comedians of HN? They say things, just like the “detractor” comedians playing the same game from the opposite side of the coin, for sure, but that comedy community is not representative of anything technical.

It's abundantly clear where the actual Go community stands on this. They have a visible interest in seeing what can be done; to try and find out if there is a better way. That does not guarantee success, but the desire to try is undeniable.
Got curious enough to wanting to give it a go, so on the quickstart page it says:

> Lynx Explorer is a sandbox for trying out Lynx quickly.

And then it asks me to use either the iOS Simulator or the Android Simulator, which based on experience, neither are made for anything resembling "quickly".

Anyone know if there are any "pure-web" instructions around? Skimmed around the docs, website and repository but didn't find anything that looked like it was made for just web setup.
Why OlmOCR Changes the OCR Game?
Also, it were possible to containerize macos, or even do an unintended vm installation, then it’d be possible for apple to automatically regression test their stuff.
I think you may be confused.

Here's what should happen - by law, by statute, and what any more general conflicts of interest policy would tell you in roughly any situation:

"Oh, this is a thing that appears <doesn't have to be actual> it might have material effect on a business I own <for example, there are other reasons he would be required to recuse here>, and I am in a position of apparent <it doesn't have to be actual> power over some portion of it.

Therefore, i'm not supposed to be involved at all. I have to go out of my way to be disinvolved. I don't opine on it, I don't try to learn anything about it, I don't try to influence it. If my subordinates are involved, I deliberately refuse to talk to them about it as well".

That's generally the rule. The rules are actually worse for him here, but i'm made it less worse for the sake of my response.

No matter what though, you can see he doesn't have to be involved in the decision for it to be a conflict, and it's not enough to not be involved in the decision making. He also can't opine on it or try to influence it through opinion, or talk to others about it.

That's what it means to recuse from something - you are not involved at all, and involvement is not just "active" involvement, but "passive" involvement (opinion offering, influence) as well.

So regardless of whether he is involved in the decision making itself (i would not be surprised if he was, but let's put it aside) ... here is clearly doing the other things - hopefully you've read his tweets and other opinions on this, but if not, happy to link where he is clearly giving opinions and views and trying to influence the result, post being employed by the government.
It doesn't matter what the federalist papers say, as no one is going to argue that your deep-nativist view aren't also espoused by Publius.

You're being informed as to actually, as messy as it might be, what the US is and was. This isn't going to be neatly described in any papers or appeal to core enduring features, however much that might suit your ends
This may be a great article.

As an aside, all Dunning and Krueger showed is that everybody thinks they're in the top 1/3 to 1/4. (At least everybody in undergrad school at Cornell.)
The countries and territories mentioned in the broader thread need much more than tactical nukes if they are going to seek nuclear deterrence. Russia invades Spain, Spain hits what exactly with a tactical nuke? Or are they nuking Catalina? I don't see the security argument here, maybe you can detail the security interest and the scenario?
mschf is pretty close to what you're describing
https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-the-u-s-military-beca...

> Over 60 percent of 2016 enlistments came from neighborhoods with a median household income between $38,345 and $80,912. The quintiles below and above that band were underrepresented, with the poorest quintile providing 19 percent of the force and the richest Americans enlisting at a rate of 17 percent. The modern force comes predominantly from the middle-class households highlighted in Reeves’ article.

I can personally tell you that minorities don’t join the military because they think the country has been so great to them. This goes back to how the military treated Black Americans during WWII (The Tuskegee experiment) and when they came back they were still subjected to Jim Crow laws and how White upper class Americans avoided the draft at a much higher percentage.

The idea that “no Vietcong ever called me ni%%%” was pervasive.

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/black-americans-are-much-...

All of the recruiters who come to minority majority high schools and colleges don’t mention “patriotism”. They mention job and education opportunities.
Now he's definitely smoothbrained.
Right - I'm finding the flawed Deep Research tools useful already, but what I really want is much more control over the sources of information they use.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_Pro#Apple_silicon_(2023), kinda. The most ultra-niche of Apple's products.
I have enjoyed the challenge of relearning mathematics with Math Academy as well. I find the format and reviews extremely helpful- it is so refreshing to end a lesson or review early if you are getting all the answers right compared to the drudgery of my schooling experience where you are getting question after question that isn't introducing a new mental challenge.

My only desire is that their site worked on my phone- it would be nice to do a lesson when I have some free time and some paper.
> Anyway, the US didn’t have conscription issues though.

Yes, once states resorted to use of non-volunteer forces (starting with Massachusetts in early summer 1776, then New Hampshire in 1777 before the general call by Congress that year, and then more states after the call by Congress), there were “conscription issues” in the US, including fatal rioting over the perceived violation of rights.

For reasons that are probably obvious, the neatly packaged mythology taught to grade school students that is all most Americans learn about the Revolutionary War doesn't focus on this, but it absolutely was a thing.
Another pattern I've seen is people recycling their old ideas, but with a twist that's the latest trend.
Thought on this one:

> Trust is also built with transparency. Work in public, have discussions in the open, and document what you’re working on. This gives everyone the context they need, and eliminates the political squabbles that plague many companies.

This seems prone to feedback loops; it can go both directions. If there are political squabbles, discussion may be driven private, to avoid it getting shut down or derailed by certain people.
Systematic bone tool production at 1.5M years ago
All of us on HN are basically edge cases. The main target market of Macs is super dependent on Apple service subscriptions.

Maybe that's why they ship with insultingly-small SSDs by default, so that as people's photo libraries, Desktop and Documents folders fill up, Apple can "fix your problem" for you by selling you the iCloud/Apple One plan to offload most of the stuff to only live in iCloud.

Either they spend the $400 up front to get 2 notches up on the SSD upgrade, to match what a reasonable device would come with, or they spend that $400 $10 a month for the 40 month likely lifetime of the computer. Apple wins either way.
I'll call out 3b1b and khan academy for me. Especially over covid. Made math fun again.

My middleschool principal thought it'd be a good idea to skip me over pre-algebra into alg 1.

Turns out that doesn't work great, and I still have confidence issues because I have a hard time remembering the properties of addition & multiplication by name. I know the rules.