skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll have to do better than linking the Western Journal on Hacker News. It's a rebrand of "Western Journalism", which has been repeatedly highlighted as a source of fake news, misinformation, and right-wing conspiracy theories.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/western-journalism/
Because even if you don’t want to use a feature, others will use it with you.
> I'm honestly surprised OP got away with it.

Buying a knife and carrying it home is 100% legal, so there's nothing to "get away with" here.

Carrying a Santoku knife in public is only illegal if it's being carried without a "good reason" and carrying a newly purchased knife home is certainly a good reason.

The police have the power to stop and search people when they have "reasonable grounds" to suspect they're carrying a weapon; if the knife is clearly visible that's certainly reasonable grounds. So the search was not illegal.

A stop-and-search means being "detained" in the sense that you are not free to leave until the search is completed, but it's not an "arrest" that would appear on your arrest record. Perhaps there was a miscommunication about the distinction between being 'detained' and being 'arrested' ?
I also spot "That’s the website, you can’t scroll further." in large, helpful letters. These people seem to have a pretty solid sense of humour. Mild enough it is difficult to take offence to, playful enough to add character.

Hope they do well; I dislike closed source chat programs.
According to another comment itt it is federated.
Sadly, I’ve already tasted the forbidden fruit of HiDPI, so I do understand the feelings of 120 Hz aficionado. :’(
Fragile egos that can't take such a innocuous joke are not really a loss in the overall scheme of things though.
I've recently heard it said that there's a better alternative to Discord called Gilded, but no reasons were provided. Anyone has insights?
I can't imagine 147 tabs. I have 9 pinned tabs and maybe ... 6 other tabs open if I'm particularly busy. I also turn off my work laptop at the end of the day, because all of my state is restored when this handful of tabs comes back.

Maybe this is just me managing my ADHD, but when I see people with hundreds of tabs open I just can't imagine how they work. Every tab has been mashed down to its favicon and I watch them struggle to find the right one. It seems insane to me.
Maybe pop your Bluesky profile id in your Hacker News profile?
Surprised they didn't do an M4 Ultra. I really hope they don't do an M4 Ultra for the Mac Pro and add in this very undesirable kind of product matrix just for the sake of differentiation. I would be ok with an M3 Extreme in the Mac Pro, however.
Really? I find it very believable, you make a high quality meme for your friend group. Someone decides to spread it further and now far-right people are taking it seriously when it's taking the piss out of the people involved.
The OU maths books are indeed very good. This is the way to go.
Decoding speed won't matter one bit if you have to sit there for 5 minutes waiting for the model to ingest a prompt that's two sentences long.
Hank Green over on youtube did a fun look back at history and "disruptive" technologies. He likened today's social media to the invention of the printing press. It's a pretty fun video. He calls Martin Luther a troll, which is pretty good.

I think it's this one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8PndpFPL8g
No platform can allow you to 100% say whatever you want, just how it has limit to what it can enforce. Every platforms has to balance this fact. It is impossible to enforce clear borders on this as well, as human interaction is endlessly complex.
What part of "people with access to credit at low rates have an unfair market position" is so hard to understand? The Cantillon effect isn't about an actual money printer; it's about who gets to spend newly issued broad money (ie, bank-issued credit) first. Those who have more assets can extend more leverage, generally at lower rates, than anyone else, meaning that not only do they have more dollars, but that the dollars they spend are actually worth more than the ones the average person gets, because they're spent before they've had the chance to have any inflationary impact upon price.

As long as you have anything less than full reserve banking (and even there, the interest could be an issue if left unchecked -- perhaps why Islam and Christianity both ban its practice), this corruption of sound money will skew the playing field.
This topic is about Intel Arc GPUs though
It's probably the main reason the organisations I work with are considering an alternative like Bluesky or Mastodon - the ability to have a widget consistently displays your own posts on yoiur website is very handy.
> you can have a company without any legal presence, thus susceptibility to law enforcement, in the UK

This is true, although you'd need to sideload to avoid things like "UK government bans this app from the UK app store".
Pretty much, yes. Other providers are small enough (except for maybe Microsoft for business) that it's generally their problem if they accept less than Gmail.
Well, to be fair, what are the chances that a user who has registered a few minutes ago without email with username "createvideoai" or "username998" (just took random spammers from the new page) will submit a non-spam link? It's arguably naive and simple heuristics, but I guess it's a reasonable baseline...
Since the M-series, they are also honestly best value for money for laptops, really.
PostHogs seed round was 3 million USD, but the likelihood that Google at this point of time is going to lets say 20x in a decade is vanishingly small. And remember, even in the early days customers loved them, so certain risks where lowered.

Remote-first also changes the dynamic of who gets promoted.

I mean each to his own, but personally I would rather bet big iff I wanted to quit my current job. I think now the PostHog sail has long gone with the risk and reward ratio.
Airline Meal Archive
It might be nothing technical.

Some developers avoid paying for the Apple dev program on principle. Joining it could be seen as supporting Apple's attempt at building walled gardens.

There's also the operational challenges for open source like who will sign-up and how to secure or maintain the signing keys etc. It brings in lot of friction.
Ok, but that's on "you" being braindead releasing something like that on github. Release it anonymously and DMCA paper becomes toilet paper.

Same with apps, aka everything is opensource if you know RE ;-)
> it started breaking down

"it"? you mean when baby JD and Trump had a tantrum on live tv ?

"MOOOOOOOOM Zelensky called me JD =(((((( and he doesn't even have a suit =((("

Are these two supposed to be the leaders of the #1 power in the world ?
Apple has gotten exceptions from tariffs last time.
Hmm, _slightly_ pleasantly surprised that Italy's getting nervous now; if any European leader (apart from Orban) was going to side with Trump-world over Europe, Meloni would be the obvious candidate.
I have built something similar for my personal use.

The problem is that some filings especially the 10-K onces, can be very long (too long for chatGPT or Claude). Only Gemini can handle them properly. It can be quite expensive if a user chats a lot with a long filing.
I think Discord, especially when it was new, had amazing UX and UI. Nowadays it definitely became bloated and new features don't integrate that well into the existing UI, but it is still on a perfectly useable level, currently.
2025 Kubernetes Cost Benchmark Report
Hey all Kubernetes practioners and fans! We have something interesting for you.
Cast AI just published the 3rd Kubernetes cost benchmark report. And the key takeaways are:
-despite the maturity of the cloud-native ecosystem, many DevOps teams still manage the infrastructure for K8s applications manually, leading to overprovisioning and cloud waste.
-The average CPU utilization across clusters remained low at 10% (-3% YoY), and average memory utilization was 23% (+3% YoY).
-The gap between provisioned and requested averaged 40% for CPU and 57% for Memory.
-Clusters that partially use Spot Instances recorded 59% compute cost savings, on average.
-Many teams hesitate to use Spot Instances due to interruptions. Our research shows that AWS exhibits the highest overall interruption rate across shorter timeframes, with over 50% of interruptions occurring in the first hour of a node’s lifetime. Azure demonstrates more stability, with much lower percentages of interruptions across all intervals, especially within the first 12 hours.

Read thu full report for more insights
BS. MAGA wants to make Trump and his cronies like Musk even richer. Wealth concentration in the hand of the few, misery for the rest.
It's the biggest grifting and corruption the developed world has ever seen.
Cryptography, as the state department used to understand, is a munition (but of course, thank God for the First and Second Amendment). Cryptography based peer to peer currency that can replace a debt based system of inflation that provides an unfair advantage to the first spender of the new money is a particularly powerful munition in addressing this issue.

At least Bukele seems to get this. As does the IMF, as evidenced by their panicked attempt to shut him down.

No rush in any case though; the people who understand Bitcoin the best are those that need to, and rapid adoption is just a stressor on those building out the rails.
Does the lack of movement on Elm even in terms of bugfixes cause any issues? Maybe you use elm-janitor?
> Why is it an American interest to help the Chinese with their air pollution

To infect them all with the woke mind virus, so it takes hold and destroys their country.

War won without even a shot fired.
Capitalism as it was supposed to be, is dead.
Supply and demand was the basic idea for capialism to be self balancing and regulating. Total control of advertising and social discource has destroyed that, and what we now have is Capital that controls both, supply and DEMAND, as in they can self, supply, demand.
Needs a hard, HARD, reboot.
> If reshoring manufacturing was an honest goal, the way to do it with tariffs would be to start them at some very low amount ...
> Then have tariffs rise on a schedule designed specifically to give importers time to adapt economically

What were the examples of scheduled-increase tariffs that resulted in successful reshoring of manufacturing in the recent history? It does not look obvious that gradual increase would work better.

It does look as if it would give manufacturers more time to adapt, but also it would give them more time to counter-lobby/circumvent/sabotage the tariffs, and the certain growth of costs would still be priced-in from day one.
> you articulated Cippola's definition "stupid is one causing harm to others while not deriving any gain, even taking a small personal loss"

No need to redefine stupid. We have a word already for that: spite.
Which Surface Pro? I haven't had those issues on my 11th gen.
I'm sorry, but what??

The self-hosting guide even walks you through setting up the VPS on a specific platform. What more do you want? One could even argue that if you need your hand held through setting up a VPS, you probably shouldn't be self-hosting anything, so from that viewpoint, these instructions are a lot more friendly than they had to be.
Understanding Attention in LLMs
The sokol-gfx compute shader update
Except for that time it did:
https://youtu.be/gonVHW_X79U
> who knows what will be available only after logging

Nothing from Xitter is visible to not registered people, only the top post. Media from the top post is only visible in previews. Lately I don't even bother using xcancel to read linked threads, I just consider xitter a black information hole and never interact with the site, regardless of the supposed quality of the post or the author.
It’s the 99 bucks argument every time…
> Admittedly it still wasn’t easy for everyone to have their own website

It wasn't _that_ difficult, tbh, with blogger, Wordpress, livejournal etc.
USA is not the caretaker of the planet. We are not even allowed to own greenland :)
All the Apple silicon Macbooks support 6K 60Hz monitors, they officially support 8k monitors starting with the M2 Pro.

Most 70 inch monitors are 4K, not 8k. The more recent models can do 120 Hz.
After I publish a blog post, I sit back and look at the published post. At that point, I feel a lasting moment of fulfillment. Whether or not I get views on that post doesn't matter. I write for this feeling of fulfillment.

I don't get that feeling after I put out a post on Bluesky.
CUDA is incredibly important still. It's still an incredible amount of work to get packages working on multiple GPU paradigms, and by default everyone still starts with CUDA.

The example I always give is FFT libraries - if you compare cuFFT to rocFFT. rocFFT only just released support for distributed transforms in December 2024, something you've been able to do since CUDA Toolkit v8.0, released in 2017. It's like this across the whole AMD toolkit, they're so far behind CUDA it's kind of laughable.
This is sorely lacking on the homepage! All FLOSS is expected to link to the source from the homepage.
And Usenet groups for discussion.

A lot of the traffic (especially in pre-Google times) was due to organic networking, i.e., not an AI algorithm for "engagement", but people on their websites recommending cool websites—knowledge, humor, and jokes (it was big things before social media), interactive experiences (especially Flash, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43225560), fun projects, personal social profiles with GeekCode, etc.
Why don’t you import CSV files rather than PDF’s?
They were also financed with a finite resource, or at least, one that grew at a much slower rate, governed by the laws of physics as they impacted the economic feasibility of gold mining. Rather than an indefinitely large supply of "money future generations will pay back."
There is a course [0] from MITx that should be right for you. I had started it once, and it was very well-designed. But it was a bit slow-paced for my taste and I did not finish it.

For textbooks, I can recommend you the fantastic book- Non-Linear Dynamics and Chaos by Steven Strogatz. It is fully concerned with chaos theory and applications of DEs.[1]

I recommended these to you since you are looking for "practical" stuff.

A lot of DE courses deal with DEs mechanically, i.e. "here's this method, here are some examples, and this is how you use the method to solve it". I don't really like this approach, and I have never needed them outside college. If you like this, then look no further than Paul's Online Notes [4].

Here is also something you could consider: "Differential Equations: From Calculus to Dynamical Systems: Second Edition by Virginia W. Noonburg" [2] I haven't read it in full, but AMS generally has good taste when it comes to authoring good textbooks.

I also second the suggestion to check out stuff from Steve Brunton. [3]

If you want something practical, you might have a field in mind. So, you could also choose to read a basic course, and then dive into the field itself by looking up "Differential Equations in X books" where X is Physics, Biology, Finance, etc. For the absolute basics, Khan Academy is also good. I also mentioned two in the original post. Riley, Hobson, Bence is better for your needs.

I have recently come across Differential Equations with Applications and Historical Notes By George F. Simmons [5]. It might also float your boat.

I am aware that I have given you too many choices. But learning DEs is a months-long endeavor and I want you to spend at least some hours choosing your textbook/course/hybreed before you start your journey. This is how I chose my books in college. Multiple teachers, seniors would suggest ~10 books on each topic, and I would go to the library and spend two full days skimming through all of them, and choose 1-2 books.

[0]: https://mitxonline.mit.edu/courses/course-v1:MITxT+18.03.1x

[1]: https://www.stevenstrogatz.com/books/nonlinear-dynamics-and-...

[2]: https://bookstore.ams.org/text-43

[3]: https://databookuw.com/

[4]: https://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/classes/de/de.aspx

[5]: https://www.routledge.com/Differential-Equations-with-Applic...
got flagged. previous: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43273687
I feel like LLM agents for research across it could be interesting
Ones that are offended by a lighthearted joke. Sounds like a plus
Segmented memory isn't that weird. What was weird was that, instead of the obvious way of concatenating two sixteen-bit registers to produce a 32-bit address, they added them together to produce a 20-bit address. In addition to which there was some hardware nonsense with the top address bit ("gate A20"). This system seemed practically designed to generate pointer aliasing, and it also permanently limited the architecture to one megabyte of addressable memory. Whereas the concatenation system could have been extended by simply exposing more bits of the address bus on CPU pins.

The shenanigans to get DOS machines to use more than 640k (which the application had to share with the OS and drivers!) are stuck in my memory.
Because matrix isn’t the savior everyone makes it out to be it’s rather the opposite.
You also lose out on developers. The more macOS users, the more attractive it is to develop for. Supporting Linux would be a loss for the macOS ecosystem, and we all know what that leads to.
Look closely, new customers make a contract with an US company.
> they experimented with a consumer-hostile firmware update for one of their models.

Which model?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1EA2ohrt5Q

This is what's going on ^, people like you and me cannot agree on anything because whatever happens truth has no value whatsoever, there are two groups of people, being fed two flavors of reality
How does it compare to Element ?
Maybe the creator could make a similar satirical video set in Auschwitz. The place is kinda dreary and not life-affirming.

[1] - More about the creator - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solo_Avital
You invented offence at deredede’s reasonably-expressed recommendation.
It stems from that nice picture that politicians of the first world paint to their voters. Which is, there are countries, and they all live in friendship, and sometimes boo boo happens and good guys do good things and bad guys don’t do good things. This political infantilization goes all over the world.

I learn nothing about that region cause there’s no need to. Absolutely sure that Gaza conflict is not about historically bad neighborship, but about multiple large political forces funding armed groups to retain various destabilizing vectors. And both Jordan and Egypt and a bunch of other clans around have their hands elbow deep in this muppet show, while being partially sponsored by the same good guys who call for the resolve.

Also, even in a scenario where this happens, Hamas will feel betrayed and won’t just allow mass exodus for free. Meat shield is all it has.
The big loss of game box culture already happened sometime in the 1990s. Before that, games often came with various kinds of "feelies": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feelie
> If I recall correctly it was done pre-Musk.

It was sporadically AB tested, IIRC, for _years_, but it was certainly _rare_.

One gets the impression that the first thing Musk did on arrival was demand that every feature flag Twitter had for experimental changes be turned full on; a lot of early Musk changes were things that Twitter had flirted with in the past.
I think the biggest selling point is clearly the community.

Without the community revolt.chat is just another Mattermost or Matrix.

Discord is popular for one reason and one reason only, all the young people are there. The secret is how did they get popular with young kids? Well they offered a free service obviously, just like Google, just like Facebook.

I've been trying to explain this to a friend recently. You're only on Discord because they took a huge loss for many years with the hopes of building up a massive database of users.
> it forced the Chinese to improve their air quality

lmao, China improves air quality in China for Chinese people

"the world is not all about you" (SURACI)
After reading I wonder if some private entity might could invent some future sort of transportation. Maybe a hyperloop or Teslas in a tunnel :D
I am familiar with this definition of stupidity as well as the Hanlon's razor: "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."

The thing is, I don't think what Trump is doing is adequately explained by stupidity. He's going well out of his way to harm the U.S.'s own interests in a way that, by too-strange a coincidence, helps Russia.
Wow nice work. 10M is a tiny model and I suspect this might be the future for specialised work. I can also imagine the progress towards AGI/ASI to have smaller models used as submodules.

brains basically have “modules” like this as well - neuronal columns that handle specialised tasks. For example when you’re driving on the road, the understanding whether the distance between you and the vehicle in front is increasing or decreasing is a finely tuned function of a specialised part of the brain.
How to Clean the Bathroom
Some thing to consider: physical home/end/page up/page down buttons. I certainly miss them on my current one, not even a "function" key variant for them.
We provide the successful candidate with an offer, and that allows them to get a tech visa, here in Portugal, in order to relocate and be able to come and live and work here, yes!
Curious to hear more about your product, how do you pitch it to customers? How does the funnel look like? I might be a customer!
Show HN: Anki-like flashcards for non tech-savvy users (language learning)
Hi HN,

I have been studying languages as a hobby for a large portion of my life.

Hence, I decided to create a spaced repetion app with the techniques that have helped me the most so far.

It's aims to be made simple for the regular user to plug and play.

I'd love to hear your feedback!
You may like Python! At least the syntax.
> This is a low cost

I am going to go out on a limb here and suggest that these devices are a) not _that_ low cost and b) contain a wide array of intelligence sensors (think RadNet but on steroids).

The underlying programme will continue and will expand, at least it should.

Slapping a box with some sensors on a network of properties you have all round the world is an incredibly good and ultimately non-fraudlent, non-abusive and non-wasteful way of spending money.
He's a mentally challenged 80 years old failed businessman who loves people he perceive as strong, that would explain all of that.

Lot's of americans and europeans are fan of Putin, because "he tells it how it is", he doesn't like gays, &c. Trump is a simple mind so it's not really surprising. He also sucks Saudi's and Israeli's balls all day long for the same reasons
> I imagine that the average writer will simply pay for X premium instead of going through the trouble of setting up a blog.

Everyone can see your blog. People who don't have a Twitter account will either get an error message, get redirected to your profile, or will get the first post only, on Twitter, depending on phase of moon. Unless you're catering exclusively to an audience of Twitter users it's a pretty horrendous user experience.
From this side of the pond, it seems like US is now an (overt) empire which only cares about themselves and would be happy to crush anything and everything which doesn't acknowledge them as the kings of the planet or disrespect them the slightest sense.
It probably won't end well but I'm curious what would happen if you give them a password that resets the device. Theoretically it unlocks it, it's just that it takes a minute and it's factory new at that point.