skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>I’ve noticed that long coding sessions leave me feeling more fatigued than they used to.

As we age, learning vs getting-paid graph first flattens, then either grows very slowly or not at all.

Im guessing that is where the fatigue part comes. You are not exactly growing too much after working hard after a while.

In fact reducing hours worked might correlate with happiness more as you can allocate free time to other rewarding tasks.
https://support.apple.com/lt-lt/guide/mac-help/mchlp1066/mac
A lot of hiring managers need to read this.
Good tip! Thanks.
It is absolutely a crazy idea.

Physical analogies don't really work in this situation because of the scale, and the payout.

A physical master key for a building has a few hundred thousand/a few million people that could potentially access it. The payout is low (i.e. the motivation is low on average)

An encryption backdoor to phones has a few billion people that could potentially access it. From anywhere in the world. The payout is huge (access to all iPhones).

Multiple entire governments would dedicate tens of millions of dollars and thousands of people to gain access to a ubiquitous backdoor on something like a phone. The same just isn't true with your building analogy -- they are completely different.
There is still a picture of the front of the document available:

https://archive.ph/uXyEf
Currently >8 token/s; there is a demo in this post: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/jasondai_run-671b-deepseek-r1...
Usually there are ways to tell counterfeit from a real item.
Why not just block it at the DNS level?
> as a support channel for software projects, the UI design of Discord is indeed atrocious.

Why is that?
TeamSpeak was usually the default option at the time (with some on Mumble). Skype had some presence, but was usually grumbled about beyond 1:1 calls. RaidCall was starting to gain some presence because it was free but otherwise followed TeamSpeak's UX, but was still pretty niche.

Curse Voice was absolutely nowhere to be seen.
No dubs, just based
isn't C household consumption expenditures, and I private investment?

Also government expenditures can be a form of investment e.g. schools. So slashing G can also reduce investment.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43241826
They also have ties to Universities with their student hubs. This part is great if you're a student, as you can find clubs and people with similar interests. There is immense power in what an older sibling does, and soon the younger siblings are using it to chat with them. They can chat with their friends from any mobile device or a desktop without the dreaded green bubble or restrictions of SMS / iMessage. In groups, they can hide their identity.

It gives the server "owners" the ability to enforce rules, ban those who are disruptive, and has an impressive bot API. I can see why it is immensely popular.
UK judicial oversight is actually pretty good. The government at the time lost numerous important cases when trying to implement Brexit. While Parliament can create legislation to overrule the courts decisions it's not typical and in the case of EU legislation they were stuck because they couldn't easily change that. The UK does have a strong constitution despite the fact it's not codified. In my opinion the US Supreme Court is farcical compared with the UK one. The fact it has lifetime appointments and is accepted as politically biased astounds me. NB: I know you didn't mention the US but it's my only point of comparison.
They can and they do force them into mental institutions. In other countries the right of individual freedom is considered to be above the right of the government, so these people are homeless on the streets instead.

If you're concerned about abuses of this kind of arrangement, look for example to the Soviet Union, where a person who was against the government was of course mentally ill and put away – because how can you be against the wonderful government?
…or a high number to brag!
Look up "decolonize math" or "critical mathematics".
I wonder how much of that is due to age and how much due to electronic distractions.
Though is that causation or correlation? I can imagine that people with all kinds of illnesses would also retire sooner than people who are still in peak health.
It was an honest question, and no, your implication is not obvious to me. Let's assume best intent instead of defaulting to "no, you."
I’m not sure how a written constitution that is anyway interpreted by “the prevailing political elite class” is functionally much different?
The social and morale compass of the US is not comparable. Which also reflects in politics, obviously.
> If we have the ability to help species not go extinct, we should do so where we can.

Entirely agree! I don't want to give the impression I'm assuming we're doomed. I'm not. I'd put true of a true existential threat to humanity at near zero. However, I'd put the probability of a major impact to our current standard of living to be somewhat higher, where my kids and grandkids are forced to live very different lives than my own. Maybe WWIII, maybe just mass migrations, maybe we see a few nukes go off. These are all very possible futures. Far from certain, but also far from impossible.

In the face of this, I'm not discouraged. I think we should do what we can to protect ourselves against such threats, and I think we've been doing a pretty good job! But I also think we should not be entirely surprised when faced with drastic shifts in birthrates and geopolitics. We're no longer in an era where infinite growth seems sustainable, and people and nations are starting to realize this.
Seconding your ending statement there: I make good money, and I pay for a lot of software to make my little life spin along, and the little bit of theoretical piracy I consider doing, satirically of course, is far more to do with how onerous the procedure is to acquire the product legally than anything about it's costs.

Movies are a great example. If I can stream a given movie on any of the services I already purchase, obviously that's great and I'll do that. Failing that, I'd like to buy it on iTunes as I trust Apple a little more than most others in the space (YMMV). Failing that, if I can buy temporary access on Amazon Prime/YouTube/Whatever, sure. If however I'm essentially expected to fork out yet another $10-$20 on yet another subscription with yet another mediocre app that will slow my Apple TVs to a crawl, or worse, demand the right to shove ads in my face... no. Pass.

I also ditched Photoshop's $10/mo subscription after years because the quality of it just kept going down. I remember being so excited when the first update for the M1 Macs dropped, and Photoshop suddenly felt to use like it did in the 2010's; snappy, performant, efficient. And it took barely 3 years for Adobe to manage to bloat it up so it ran like shit again. So I dropped that and spent $50 on Affinity Photo and I couldn't be happier. Granted some things take a few more steps to do in Affinity, but those steps are all quick, snappy and responsive unlike seemingly every action in Photoshop.

It blows my mind how the software and larger entertainment industries refuse to learn the lessons of Steam. Steam isn't perfect, of course, it has it's issues here and there but it made great strides to reduce piracy not by locking the products down so hard and with such onerous software/rootkits/DRM but instead by just making the idea of buying and getting the game so obtusely convenient that pirating it is more work and why spend hours downloading questionable software and carefully going through an installation procedure when you could just wishlist it there, wait for it to go on sale, grab it for $10 and have it in the time it takes you to make a coffee?
> Many peoples have suffered wars throughout history, were displaced and relocated in other countries.

This is Israel's weird hasbara logic of "19th century imperialist rules for us, 20 century postwar rules for everyone else". The prohibition of taking land by force is a central rule of the post-WWII world order, yet it seems to apply to all except Israel.

Also, large-scale waves of refugees are always a challenge for the host countries, and I don't know about any situation where the host country didn't want the refugees to go back eventually. (Not even speaking about the refugees themselves, who have to start a new life with basically nothing)
This project doesn't seem to collect data, it posts the photo from the stream to social media and tags the politician. You might be able to derive the data you're talking about from the social media posts and timestamps, but that is obviously not the primary purpose.
Apple lets you set 30 day or 1 year deletion. I used to use it when I used my phone for work long ago.

WhatsApp takes a different approach of making the message itself self-destruct. Personally, I think that’s a weird approach that doesn’t make sense for what most people want to do.

With “piled” data like messages, you’re better off just having an expiry policy with exceptions. Apple gets the expiry right-ish (the options are 30 days or one year which is constricting imo), but it’s really difficult to make exceptions or even find messages past a few days.

Note that my background is historically in enterprise IT, specifically in large email platforms for several years. My perspective is driven by that. Text messages and email are uniquely well suited to get people fired or worse - written artifacts that are easily used out of context.
We have computers we can carry around in our pockets now!
Is there a blog i can host at github with a mobile app (or PWA) that lets me draft posts offline? Ideally an app that doesn't require a pricy IAP or subscription.
I didn’t appreciate this until covid and wfh. I’m an introvert and am in my happy place sitting in front of a computer or with a book. But I was losing my mind and had to be actively social for the first time in my life. I can see a decade of living like it’s Covid turning my relatively healthy, relatively young brain into soup.

Leaning into stereotypes, the older women in my family did just fine in retirement because they just started doing social activities full time. If anything they retired and got busier. The older men sometimes did ok but usually did worse.
>Natural England has developed a detailed licencing regime and application process to make sure that stakeholders are engaged and landowners are supported.

What a bunch of dissimulating bullshit. If they actually wanted to support landowners, they wouldn't be re-introducing this destructive species.
Wire fraud is no less serious punishment wise. The main factor is probably the operation cost, as sending scam mails is more expensive per recipient and scams usually have a fairly low yield.
I am definitely grumpy. What makes me grumpy is the fact that society keeps banging its head against a wall for no good reason.

There is everything there for growth, and yet I see none. I get very tired of knowing well what the boring, selfish reaction of the person I encounter is going to be. I am sure I do the same thing - and don't change much compared to what is available to me to make changes. I do not lead by example at all the way I would like.

Nonetheless, what makes me grumpy is lack of change, not the superficial appearance of change with which technology distracts us. Moral growth would be so refreshing to see, but I see none of it - despite virtue signalling as a veneer from all parts of society.

Said more colloquially, a lot of older people just grow tired of all our bulls*t.
Can anyone in Finland confirm? I'm curious about

A) number of homeless today vs 10 years ago

B) waiting time for one of these apartments

c) acceptance and integration of these people in the local community
Very different business, of course, but Databricks v. Fabric reminds me a lot of Slack v. Teams.

Regardless of the relative merits now, I think everyone agrees that a few years ago Slack was clearly superior. Microsoft could have certainly bought Slack instead of pumping probably billions into development, marketing, discounts to destroy them.

I think Microsoft could and would consider buying Databricks—$80–100B is a lot, but not record-shattering.

If I were them, though, I’d spend a few billion competing as an experiment, first.
Making criminal activity legal doesn't solve any of their problems except for the only problem that is entirely on them and disincentivizes their destructive behavior.
I think China is both a far better environment for this tech ... and we just don't know how bad it's become. Every metric says China's youth is doing horrible. Xinjang is doing terrible. Mining provinces are doing terrible. And by terrible we mean "economic growth for China as a whole is probably around -3%" (guesstimates from US banks, not Chinese government figures), so there isn't a single place that is doing well, it's just there's disaster provinces and there's catastrophe provinces.

Chinese (esp. youth) are locked up, there are a lot of stories about migration being denied on a large scale for Han Chinese, including within China itself (not allowed to move cities, like you saw long ago in the Soviet Union)

And yet we hear nothing. Meanwhile there's "social credit score", mass unemployment in the capital city, and expert LLM teams (that have put the best US and EU teams to shame 2 or 3 times now) ...

I think we'll suddenly find out China far ahead of absolutely anyone else in this field.
I started and mod a server of about 6k users for a community around a niche software used by professionals, students, and hobbyists. We keep it really simple and focused primarily on people getting questions answered. Recently a small but vocal cadre of hobbyists have been demanding more Discord-y features oriented towards socializing with other users of the software, and our reticence to complicate the server and add features just because Discord offers them has been a point of contention. They seem to think we mods don’t understand Discord. We are having trouble getting them to understand that we are aware of what other servers are like and that we’re deliberately choosing not go that route.
Missed the chance to call them NFTshirts.
Man, I miss BizSpark.
Explicit vs. applied theory of mind competence
I think it's pointless to selfhost if you have to recompile an app in order to connect to your server. The team should have a field box to add a server URL.
I tried both fair and the default, it didn’t make a significant difference.

People have pointed out that I should probably be using something like JMH instead of basic timers. I plan on writing an update to this with those numbers.
NASA powers down two Voyager science instruments to extend mission life
Flowith 2.0 – Your AI Creation Workspace, with Knowledge
Like reddit or Facebook groups? Discord being realtime chat is an important part as well. I don't think it was necessarily competing with traditional forums that are post and thread based.
Went ahead and headed over to the MDH and clicked on 20 links. Only two worked. Wondermark.com (apparently a comic strip) and... SendShit.co.uk. lol.
As an older developer who lately has been pairing with early career developers, I've been noticing lately how often wisdom comes into play. It feels like close to a daily occurrence where I suggest something is the cause, then later I'm asked how I knew that was the right thing to investigate, and the only response I have is that it's almost always the culprit.
Do you absolutely have to write the data to files directly? If not, then using a time series database might be the better option. Most of them are pretty much designed for workloads with large numbers of append operations. You could always export to individual files later on if you need it.

Another option if you have enough local storage would be to use something like JuiceFS that creates a virtual file system where the files are initially written to the local cache before JuiceFS writes the data to your S3 provider as larger chunks.

SeaweedFS can do something similar if you configure it the right way. But both options require that you have enough storage outside of your object storage.
Show HN: Fractal Reader – Your articles summarized from birds-eye to detail view
Hi HN,

I've built Fractal Reader, a tool that creates zoomable, multi-level AI summaries for articles and academic papers.

https://www.fractal-reader.com

Problem: Existing summarization tools typically offer a single summary, which is often too vague or too detailed.

Solution: Fractal Reader generates multiple zoomable summaries—from a quick one-sentence overview to detailed paragraph-level summaries—allowing you to seamlessly zoom in or out on content based on your needs. Quickly grasp the big picture, then selectively explore deeper insights without re-reading entire sections.

The demos probably illustrate it best:

Summary of "Attention Is All You Need" Paper

https://www.fractal-reader.com/view/d9bccd98-8580-4c0a-a366-99b0b73a865e

Summary of "Do things that don't scale" Essay by Paul Graham

https://www.fractal-reader.com/view/184e28f3-0540-4368-a654-3dd0d875ba90

Try it out with your own articles or papers here:

https://fractal-reader.com/

---

Under the hood: Fractal Reader leverages Gemini-based summarization in a custom pipeline that intelligently segments text and constructs hierarchical summaries. It's built to smoothly handle both general articles and dense academic material.

I'd love your feedback:

- Does this solve a real pain point for you?
- Can you think of other scenarios or improvements that would make this tool even more valuable?
I think there's a reasonable argument that getting yourself into a safe and stable situation even while addicted is a good first step to kicking an addiction.
A mixture of ingredients? If you mean a standard aspirin tablet, it will have fillers and binders in it to keep the tablet together and help it break down in the GI tract and etc, but in essence anything labeled aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirin
Malicious Browser Extensions Can Easily Impersonate Legitimate Ones
Will Boom Successfully Build a Supersonic Airliner?
If you compare to the west coast, it is not rampant. I just moved from Seattle to NYC and the difference is striking to put it mildly.
You think that's disproportionate? Imposing a tariff in response to nothing at all is disproportionate.

On a percentage basis, it's merely a finite response to an infinite action. That doesn't seem unfair to me.

Don't expect your enemy to play by your rules when you're the one who made them an enemy.
That is beside the point. The guy who spent the most is now running wild through the government, firing people without cause, sucking up information, installing software, reallocating money, and who knows what.

Your point seems to be: that is OK because Trump won.
> We usually had local logs we could grep and web-indexed/searchable logs from bots.

But only IF you are good at regex.

On discord you can easily filter by date or date range, if it has media, if it contains an URL or what user/roll got mentioned.
A nice ad for RisingWave. Stream processing is good, but most actual problems are easier to solve with small batches.
Some CD-specific stats here from about 16 years ago at the Library of Congress (which thankfully disregards CD-R's and the like): https://www.loc.gov/preservation/resources/rt/CDservicelife_...
Not sure why you are downvoted. This is indeed the exact use case for which NFTs were invented.
Apple C1 modem real-world tests: Good enough, but a step slow
Protein from tardigrades can now protect human cells from radiation
The only entities allowed to read reddit in its entirety are the real customers: AI scrapers
Respectfully, yes.
I have the opposite experience. First my FW 13 came with the dodgy hinges where picking up the FW the screen flops 180 degrees. The cost to upgrade the hinge is like $30 AUD but costs like $40 AUD in shipping which is bloody ridiculous. Battery life is awful, about 4 hours if I'm lucky in Linux. The speakers are trash. The display quality is bad, I have a grey line of pixels when the screen is dark (thankfully they're not an issue when the screen is lit). The trackpad is trash. Sometimes a modular usb port doesn't work after powering the laptop, you need to eject and reseat it. The fan is really noisy. I just can't stand using the FW over my M-series Macbooks, the difference is night and day.
Psst...did you say browsers?

https://github.com/tailscale/ts-browser-ext

super experimental but really cool
Wow I'm surprised to see Mistral 24B that high up, or on this chart at all, with NeMo on the absolute bottom. Maybe they accidentally mislabeled the ratings, because I sure haven't seen the 24B hold a coherent conversation beyond half a dozen back and forth messages without it having a mental breakdown and starting to repeat itself like Howard Hughes.
Show HN: A task manager that separates "do" & "due" dates
Hi HN,
I’m the founder of Zesfy, a productivity app that I’ve been developing over the past few years. It’s designed to seamlessly integrate your tasks with your calendar, allowing you to quickly turn your to-do lists into actionable events. Here are some of its key features:

- Task Progress: Automatically update your progress based on subtasks completed
- Step: Create step-by-step breakdown of the subtask
- Target: Organize tasks with due date
- Session: Insert multiple tasks to calendar event
- Space: Filter event from specific sets of calendars

I recently introduced new features that often missing from other productivity apps: the ability to set both “Do” and “Due” dates. With these features, you can effortlessly plan your tasks for the day while keeping track the upcoming due dates. What makes Zesfy unique is it separates tasks you’ve planned and those that are already scheduled in your calendar, giving you a more organized and flexible workflow.

App Store Link: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/id6479947874
I feel like the distinction between the two is fairly contrived these days. I'm an SRE, and we're constantly building tooling to help us better manage infrastructure, improve reliability, improve DX, etc. On the flip side, we also push a lot of the responsibility for infrastructure management to our devs: we maintain the modules and IaC pipelines, and the developers hook up the building blocks they need. It can actually help avoid burnout because our team doesn't become a bottleneck for infrastructure provisioning.

Say what you want about IaC in Go or other programming languages, but it can definitely help strengthen the whole "developers own their infrastructure" since they don't have to learn an additional language syntax.
Interestingly (and sadly) the largest deployment of this was probably on Andrew Tate's grift course website thing, see the dev's blog: https://insrt.uk/post/andrew-tate-stealing-software-revolt
eh, writing it out is closer to "proto design document" or just plain ol "whiteboarding"
> And anarchy is not even an exaggeration as many of its members occupied buildings, engaged in shut-ins and shut downs of privately owned businesses, as well as mounted police cars when one of their members were arrested

As far as I can tell, freedom of speech never extended to actions. "Free as in anarchy" is more like being able to shout insults, offensive, blasphemous, and politically incorrect, or deliberately misleading speech.
> I wonder why can't we have a fully open source e2ee that would be easy to use?

what would you say about simplex's UX? https://simplex.chat/docs/guide/readme.html
I don't think we've seen any cyber decapitation strikes, particularly against military systems, but that's exactly the type of action I think many would want to respond to as an outright attack. We have not seen any outright attacks on nuclear powers for obvious reasons. Maybe Stuxnet, but note the goal of that attack was explicitly to prevent Iran from developing nuclear strike capabilities.