skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I think this is likely

The OP says there aren't many hallucinations, but I think that observation is almost impossible to verify. It relies on the person making it to have a very strong ability to notice hallucinations when they happen

Most people do not have the attention to detail to really spot inaccuracies consistently. Even when someone is very good at this normally all it takes is being overtired or stressed or distracted and the rate of misses will go way up

I trust coworkers to write good code more than I trust them to do good code review, because review is arguably a harder skill

Similarly, I think reviewing ML output is harder than creating your own things, and I think relying on them in this way is going to be disastrous until they are more trustworthy
> voters reverse many of their positions if you explain the issues to them without using the labels they’re used to

…and that reversing lasts until the next time they turn on their TV and get reset by Fox News. I used to see it all the time with my parents. Now I just don’t talk to them much.
Sure, like you said, having control of the endpoints you could communicate anything if you can transmit bits. That’s unavoidable.

But don’t lose the perspective on the benefits of such an architecture. Considering the networking access example:

* If your process gets compromised it won’t be able to access the attacker’s C&C server. It wouldn’t have access to any other stuff that the process didn’t already have for that matter.

* You wouldn’t be able to use http. It would be https only.

* Your process wouldn’t need a lib to talk HTTP. It would just need to talk the IPC protocol (whose wire-format and related details are standardized in Fuchsia which allows for the binding code for (de)serialization to be auto-generated).

* You wouldn’t be able (for better or worse) to mess with SSL certificates, proxies, DNS resolution, etc.

Consider another example -- file access. Say your app wants to access a photo. It doesn’t have access to the filesystem nor to the user’s folders -- it only has access to, say, an “app framework services” capability (eg. services from an UI-capable OS like Android) whose one of the “sub-capabilities” is requesting a photo. When your app does that request the ‘system’ opens a file selection GUI for the user to pick a photo. Note that the photo picker GUI is running on a different process and your app doesn’t know and can’t access anything about it. All that matters is that your app will receive an opened file handle in the end. The opened file handle is a capability as well. The file handle would be ready-only and wouldn't need to actually exist in any file system. In this example, before handing the file descriptor to your app, the “system” (or whatever process is implementing the ‘photo-picking’ capability) could process the image to remove metadata, blur faces, offer the user to edit the image (and maybe actually save it to a persistent store), log that access for reviewing later, etc.

(We already have something kinda similar in Android, but the implementation is not from first principles, so it’s very complex and prone to issues (requires an obviously non-POSIX Android userspace using lots of security features from the Linux kernel to sort of implement a microkernel/services like architecture)).

EDIT: adding the detail that Fuchsia's IPC lang ecosystem has autogen features due to its standardization.
I've become used to check those users comments and, unfortunately, a lot of them have been posting on HN for many years, even before Trump 1.

It can be Russian disinfo but it's definitely not only that.
They don't hate them, but it is an emberassment that a group from the same culture is so successful under a different political system that allows for more freedom. That combined with cultural revanchism about not breaking up the country (and having spent a lot of time there I can tell you it is strong) makes the existence of Taiwan as an independent nation a real sore point.
China doesn't want Taiwan for TSMC. They want Taiwan because they see them as a rebellious province. In their mind, the Chinese civil war never ended and that island is the last bastion of the Kuomintang. One way I've heard it described in a way that is easier for Americans to understand is; Imagine at the end of the American Civil War, a confederate army retreated to an island like Cuba or Hawaii, they took it over and have been calling themselves the real America ever since.

I'm not saying China is right in wanting to invade Taiwan. But that's closer to their real motivations than anything having to do with economics or technology. And its important to understand your potential adversaries motivations because that will inform their decisions and tactics.
there is no intention of reconstruction. destroy government to ensure nothing stands in the way of the oligarchy. they want to create the world's first trillionaire at our expense
Damn that's pretty.
>> Are car sales in general down?

>Apparently not [1]

>[1] https://www.marklines.com/en/statistics/flash_sales/automoti...

Your source says the opposite?

>Passenger car sales of 12,783 units in January represented a 22.2% decrease from the same period in 2024, SUV sales of 52,748 units represented a 5.9% increase
The Full-Stack Trap
ExpressVPN Adds a GUI to Their Linux App
It’s a legitimate question. I shared my struggles in the edit. I would be happy to adopt something that could work.
Everyone's about to get nukes now. What could go wrong.
It was a joy. I remember in the late 1970s, after reading two text books I figured out how to write a little program in Z80 assembler (and how to use the assembler), and shortly after how to read and debug the machine code the assembler produced (and a bit later how to use the very spooky linker).

Nothing has quite got to me as much since. I thought I was Master Of The Universe!
see https://linkurious.recruitee.com/o/backend-productivity-engi...
Whether you're for or against someone deciding for themselves when to end their lives; whether you're for or against someone deciding to end their suffering; you absolutely should allow medical personnel to volunteer to assist. Botched suicides end up with way more suffering for all parties involved.
I've managed Linux systems of all sizes and don't really get it either. Systemd is largely a good thing, though there are occasionally bugs that make if frustrating to deal with.
Here's the list of Windows CE games on Dreamcast:

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/916412-dreamcast/794530...

A short list out of 556 games developed for the console per https://www.mobygames.com/platform/dreamcast/.
> One assumes there is at least some mutuality here, and that Russia has also indicated it's standing down offensive ops? Some basic bilaterality? Christmas truce in the trenches?

(Insert "Hahaha...No." gif here)
OpenJS promotes adoption and continued development of key JavaScript tech
What’re you doing with Zig and N64? Sounds awesome.
If only we had bad markets instead, like the good old days.

What metrics would you use to assess the quality of life you think best?
WTF? Battle against Trump? Oh right, being on the reasonable side of anything makes one a "never-Trumper". Trump has nothing to do with it. He's not relevant to every decision everybody makes, and every opinion they have, just because you think he's the second coming.
Rich type systems like Rust's do completely prevent this type of mistake. You don't need unit tests to ensure that the error condition is handled somehow because we statically assert it within the type system of the language.
Not Lost in Translation: Rosetta 2 Artifacts in macOS Intrusions
I think you should read the thread you are replying to again.
> In the case-control study, individual-level analysis resulted in a hazard of skin cancer (of any type except basal cell carcinoma) that was 1.62 times higher among tattooed individuals (95% CI: 1.08–2.41)
Beautiful design, great execution. All-in-all this is a wonderful project.

However... ever since transitioning to an ergonomic/curved keyboard I don't think that I could ever go back to a traditional layout, even moreso for ortholinear.
Israel is using these bombs on Hamas and Hezbollah mostly, both of which it hasn't defeated after 1 1/2 years of complete material superiority. It's actually impossible to defeat an enemy that uses asymmetric warfare. Israel already knows this, but Netanjahu needs the war to continue to stay in power.
sensational. well done!

one feature I would really like to see is multi-device connectivity/switching like the Logitech MX Keys. Outside of that, this keyboard is my grail board. Looking forward to keeping up with this project!
These models all seem like they are lagging. Are there any models that are more leading?
What you're referencing is usually called the decoy effect, which isn't the same as decision paralysis.
No, it's a difference between a hypothetical and reality.

The reality is they are currently helping, have been, and noone else has in that same regard.

-- edit --

Those articles linked below are about "talks" and proposals.

As of now, noone is deployed in Ukraine other than Starlink.

Those companies highlighted don't even have the capacity.

They are just blowing hot air for publicity. They aren't helping at all, they are just using the situation to advertise.

-- edit 2 --

I see, I must have missed that Eurosat was deployed in Ukraine. Albeit in a much more limited form than Starlink.

That's good at least one other company has helped.

However, you still have to credit SpaceX for enabling the ability to send the satellites up there in the first place :)

Sure you could subsidize the competitors, but they'll be sending a huge portion of that to Starlink anyway to launch them.
> Local brands, including Xiaomi, are gearing up to launch direct competitors, with the upcoming YU7

More details: Why a Chinese Gadget Company Can Make an Electric Car and Apple Can’t
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/28/business/china-xiaomi-app...
i say this as a tesla owner, knowing that getting rid of my tesla doesn't necessarily help anything..... and having bought my car despite Elon (certainly not because of him) a handful of years back.

Tesla's value gives Elon his money which also gives him his power. For obvious reasons Elon is VERY associated with Tesla. People are viewing purchasing a Tesla as giving Elon money, which isn't totally wrong but isn't as direct as people as saying either.

In the case of Tesla the threat is Elon himself and how he chooses to use his power. The cars (in my opinion) are not a threat IRT surveillance etc. I think its easy enough to cover the cameras etc. Of course I can be wrong, as I often am.

In the case of Starlink.... being able to use communication and internet access during an emergency to make money, or use it for influence is pretty powerful. particularly as the US govt (which Elon is a part of) pivots towards an alliance with Russia, starlink is a massive liability that Ukraine cannot count on AT ALL. Nothing is stopping Elon from pulling access to starlink at the behest of Putin. America is already pausing anti-russian activity IRT cyber attacks etc under the guise of "good faith during active negotiations". Why wouldn't starlink be next? Why can't starlink be used to suppress access to things. Remember the stories about ISPs injecting ads into content that they didn't own? Why can't starlink just start serving propaganda and misinformation instead of actual content?

These are a threat because they are not being used for the good of humanity and civilization. Elon has deluded himself into thinking that he knows what is best for the world and is using his power/money/influence/technology to assert those ideas and opinions onto the world.

Until we have literally any evidence to the contrary, Elon, Trump, and Putin can all be named interchangeably
Yes, really. The only 'salty game dev comments' promised in the headline are from the link in this paragraph:

> Inside the source code are some wonderful reminders of what Windows game development from 1995 to 2003 was really like. One experienced modder posted some gems on Bluesky, like a "HACK ALERT!" text string added just to prevent the Watcom IDE from crashing because of a "magic text heap length" crash: "Who knows why, but it works," wrote that poor soul.

Which links to the bluesky post.
My iPad Mini is my primary travel computer. Fits (barely) in most of my front pockets. But the screen is big enough that I feel comfortable. Keep a bluetooth keyboard with an attachment slot in my bag. The slot holds the tablet firmly enough that I can use it as a laptop when wanted.

For my needs it's mostly perfect. Can have it with me at all times without requiring a bag. Much more portable than an actual laptop while the screen is more comfortable in size/ratio than the usual 6.8 inch phones.

iPadOS isn't my favorite but the form factor makes up for it.
Small German town starts testing geothermal power utilizing new techniques
We have carbon dated the Great Pyramid. It is about 4000 years old, right about the time of the reign of the pharaoh Khufu (who was allegedly buried inside).
> iPad Air is built for Apple Intelligence, the personal intelligence system that delivers helpful and relevant intelligence

OK, so the predominant opinion of HN seems to be that Apple is really good at marketing. So, which target group are they, brilliantly of course, addressing with this repetitive word salad?
In our system what we do to allocate spending is elect representatives who vote on things.

If we go down your path, you’ll find people who don’t want to fund your government services. If they get their way you’ll be salty.

If you REALLY want to go there, then my blue state taxes should not go to red states.
> The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) defines “sale” as the “selling, renting, releasing, disclosing, disseminating, making available, transferring, or otherwise communicating orally, in writing, or by electronic or other means, a consumer’s personal information by [a] business to another business or a third party” in exchange for “monetary” or “other valuable consideration.”

Please read.
Show HN: didtheyghost.me – Open-source job tracker, find out if you got ghosted
Hey HN,

Ever applied for a job and never heard back? Many companies do not send rejection emails and as applicants, we wouldn't be able to know our status and whether we should keep waiting or move on.

I was frustrated by this during my internship search, where I often wasn't sure if my applications had been seen or if I had been ghosted. The general guideline is to wait 1-2 weeks for a response, but if someone else had already gotten a reply, it would've been good to know.

This frustration led me to build didtheyghost.me - a community-driven platform and a tool to help applicants in their job search by bringing more transparency to the application process.

This isn't a job scraper or yet another job board. Instead, it helps answer questions like:

- Has anyone heard back from this role? [1]

- How long does it usually take to hear back? [2]

- What are the online assessments/interview rounds like for company X? [3][4]

- And the big one: Did they ghost me?

How it works:

1. See a job listing (e.g. on LinkedIn), apply for it, and haven't heard back?

2. Use the platform to check if others have received replies, interviews, or offers.

3. Find out if you're in the same boat or if you might've been ghosted.

It's all community-driven, so the more people use it, the more helpful it gets!

Check it out: https://didtheyghost.me

GitHub: https://github.com/didtheyghostme/didtheyghostme

------------

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/leetcode/comments/1hhfhck/amazon_sd...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/leetcode/comments/1h8qm4j/how_long_...

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/csMajors/comments/1enubgb/tiktok_ne...

[4] https://www.reddit.com/r/csMajors/comments/1f6e84t/shopify_w...
Putin acts pretty rationally, just with flawed information. "Launching a full-scale invasion on the capital with the intention of negotiating neutrality" is a crazy plan he would never come up with. That's like beating someone up to get them to like you. The initial goal of the invasion was clearly to remove the democratically elected leadership of Ukraine, and then either incorporate it into Russia or (more likely) to install a puppet government that's more favorable of Russia.

On day 7, the three-day military excursion to Kyiv had stalled, the Russian army was scrambling to establish supply routes and figure out logistics for a war that should have been over, and Putin was trying to convert a stalemate into something he could call a success. Nobody at the time would have claimed that his behavior on day 7 was reflective of his plans on day 1, when days 3-7 were clearly not going his way.
If lifestyle differences are not accounted for, I'd put little stock in this.
Switching to an alternative on Android, like GrapheneOS or CalyxOS, can help you regain some of the privacy you've lost. If you are an Apple user, good luck.
Most of the people I see making the comments are round-about asking "what can I use to justify getting this, I want one."

I still feel that way about iPads in general, I keep wanting (and even buying) them, but never really do anything with them that I can't do with my phone.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, NestJS, NextJS, PostgresQL, MongoDB, Flutter, React Native, Go, OpenAI

Hello, I’m a Full-Stack Engineer with 6+ years of experience building robust and scalable applications for web and mobile platforms. I'm also a quick study and can pick up new things as needed. I enjoy working in collaborative environments, solving problems, and driving projects from ideation to deployment
What have the Romans ever done for us?

What have the New Dealer's ever done for us?
> To me, speculation is where the fail path exits the optimized code.

V8 is now doing profile-based guarded inlining for Wasm indirect calls. The guards don't deopt, so it's a form of biasing where the fail path does indeed go through the full indirect call. That means the fail path rejoins, and ultimately, downstream, you don't learn anything, e.g. that there were no aliasing side effects, or anything about the return type of the inlined code.

You can get some of the effect of speculation with tail duplication after biasing, but in order to get the full effect you'd have to tail-duplicate all the way to the end of a function, or even unroll another iteration of the loop. It's possible to do this if you're willing to spend a lot of code space by duplicating a lot of basic blocks.

But the expensive thing about speculation is the deopt path, which is a really expensive OSR transfer and usually throws away optimized code, too. So clearly biasing is a different tradeoff, and I wouldn't be surprised if biasing plus a little bit of tail duplication gets most of the benefit of deoptimization.
Pretty neat! I've long had the idea to build dead man switches into various things that I've set up mostly as a way of cleaning up after myself to prevent bitrot from degrading things, and also probably out of spite, but I've always been too lazy.
It's such a new language, not even in 1.0.0
You won't really find companies willing to bet their livelihoods at such an early stage.

You can make your own though :)
Why would this have any strategic impact on Taiwan's capacity to defend itself?
That is incorrect, standard Single-issue tunnel vision (which is very much promoted by Russian propaganda).

NATO, with America leading, gave the world the longest stretch of relative peace it has ever seen. The next 80 years will not be the same, if we even survive it. Every major power will have to be nuclear, and every smaller power will be moving to it.

Invasion of sovereign countries and Imperialism is going to spike. You think the world is just going to watch Russia invade and conquer a sovereign democratic nation and get away Scott-free and not want to do the same?

Frankly, the true propaganda win of Russia wasn't with the red side, they were always easy to influence, but with their splitting of the blue side, carving off great sections of it into purity-testing irrelevancy.
It might be that our only choice is something like the Librem 5 phone.

Disclaimer: I have a Librem 5 but don't use it. I use GrapheneOS on a Pixel.

GrapheneOS isn't supposed to be for privacy though, as they focus on security instead. I don't think it would be too much to ask for a little help on the privacy front, but that might be ignorant of me.
It just feels really cynical to make everything about motivations and incentives. There are plenty of great projects that Google has produced that provide great external value without an interesting internal plan beyond using it to make products better. Golang, flutter, bazel, Gerrit, etc. I understand there are also examples where it uses it with some other intentions, such as the case of tensorflow or kubernetes, but I'm not really sure why one would think fuchsia is closer to those than it is to the former set.
Possibly: "Your car is unavailable for regulatory reasons", blaming the shift on the European Union.
In Europe it varies by country, but in general Tesla is down while EV sales are up or steady.

> Figures published towards the end of February by the European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association (ACEA) showed that Tesla sold just 9,945 units in January, a 45 per cent fall from 18,161 in the same month a year earlier – and despite a 37 per cent growth in overall EV sales.

https://thedriven.io/2025/03/04/tesla-sales-continue-to-plum...
It's not hard for you mere mortals to figure out that all software from the company that tracks you is going to track you. If your privacy requirements are so strict that you can't permit any information to flow back to Google, consider GraphineOS or any other degoogled rom. This isn't a hard thing to do.

For what it's worth, I disagree with a number of the most important conclusions the author makes in the paper.
Against the man that seemingly suffered no setback from "grab her by the pussy" and all the various lawsuits?
Brain tried to parse your comment as a trinary operator.
You need to add resume or contact details so that people can contact you.
+1

In SF, when Cruise & Waymo were both operating at the same time, there was a lot of animosity towards autonomous vehicle driving behavior (especially emergency vehicles). Both companies got lumped in together, but this seemed to stop as soon as Cruise paused operations.

It's nice that Austin will get a chance to see Waymo first, and have the ability to differentiate between the performance whenever Tesla launches. It'd be great if both performed flawlessly, but I have my doubts about one of these companies ability to act responsibly...
I'm surprised it's a relatively low percentage, considering the thing came with a Windows sticker (and might have shown the logo while it turned on).
You appear to be going off the rails -- this entire debacle is about Firefox, which runs locally on your machine, you can see if they're collecting different data (they aren't) or sending it somewhere else (they aren't).

There's no evidence they're doing anything with any data and there never was. All of this outrage is purely centered on a ToS update which they've since refactored in response.
How do you intend to conduct an election during an active war when 20% of the country, over 3 million Ukrainians, are under Russian occupation? Do they just not get to vote?
We all watched Trump surrender on the livestream.
Tesla down 49% YoY and BYD up 90%. That is pretty rough!

The slightly less bad sounding number is that Tesla sold 93k cars made in China which is only down 29%.

All aroundbpretty bad timing for Tesla with Musk, lineups and the other market players.

Also, seems like the original Reuters article has more stats:
https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/teslas...