skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google will just buy everyone and slowly suffocate the rest.

The correct way is to recognize the web standard itself as an enemy and revisit it to make making browsers viable rather than a $200M enterprise in maintenance alone.

Browsers and content aren’t fundamentally different from 25 years ago. But standards are ever growing like cancer, with the “help” of google and other web cartels.

A browser is 99.99% just a text and graphics app with a security aspect. Not a complex ERP system, not a bleeding edge next-gen video game. A browser cannot cost a billion per year, that’s bullshit people want you to believe.

For some contrast, in firefox per month costs:

GTA 5 was 0.7 ff months in development, 3.5 ff years in revenue (one of the most succesful ever).

Cyberpunk 2077 was 0.7 ff months dev, 3.7 ff mohths in revenue.

Star Citizen 2.5 ff months dev (notoriously expensive game!), 3.5 ff months in revenue.

A browser is just a wooden toy compared to all of the above. We can add 10-100x for reach and security and still not get firefox costs. Web cartels are simply sabotaging the web and nobody bats an eye.
> it seems unlikely that the LLM would be all that likely to “notice” a side note in a huge chart

I respectfully disagree - I think LLM's have already made significant advances in this area as shown in the various "needle in a haystack" demonstrations we've seen over the past couple years. I've already been impressed by the minute but relevant details they can "recall" after being fed very dense journal articles and the technology is only getting better. Also keep in mind that the raw text / "data" itself found in many patients' charts is not always that expansive (though it certainly can be for patients with recurrent admissions). It's more an issue of finding the actual information given that EMR's are a nightmare to navigate effectively.

Hallucinations are always a consideration too, but any implementation of the sort I mentioned before would certainly contain in-text backlinks to actual notes in the EMR. Epic already does this with their basic text search function. So I don't think hallucinations would be too problematic as clinicians should always be verifying this type of information at the source in good practice.
You know, sometimes an idea doesn't have to make money. It can be a purely academic question, and the answer can produce a breakthrough. Requiring everything to make money is how you get into artificial minima and maxima. It's detrimental to discovery.

It does, however, have to be testable.
Maybe the future is structured electronic messaging with the humans in the loop.

Like, check in with the controller but most messages are sent electronically and acknowledged manually.

I have your clearance, advise when ready to copy, then you write everything down on kneeboard with a pencil and then manually put it in the navigation system, is a little archaic.

certainly speech to text is a useful transition but in the long run the controller could click on an aircraft and issue the next clearance with a keyboard shortcut. then the pilot would get a visual and auditory alert in the cockpit and click to acknowledge.

I would hope someone at NASA or DARPA or somewhere is working on it. And then of course the system can detect conflicts, an aircraft not following the clearance etc.
Goodreads to Storygraph book sync – a Python script
HYTRADBOI 2025 post-mortem
> keyboard upward or downward angulation depends on...

It doesn't. But to clarify: it should always be downwards relative to your forearm. And your forearm should be generally be about horizontal (or a little bit downwards is OK too).

A keyboard that is angled upwards puts constant strain on the top of your wrist. There are no circumstances where this is a good thing (assuming you don't have injury/disability that requires other accommodations).

Also, your link is about mice not keyboards, and about angling mice sideways. It has no relevance to angling keyboards up/down. (But yes, "vertical" mice, that are angled in reality, are much better too.)
For all those surprised about what's going on with Musk - keep in mind, that he's very isolated, with no real friends, and only his brother & mother. The guy has at least 14 kids with 4 different women, 2 of which recently tried to reach him via Twitter...

His Twitter addiction is there for a reason - he's actually looking for what he thinks are genuine interactions with people. And he tries to please them, maybe unconsciously.

He's become the 'miserable billionaire' that Warren Buffett was talking about. And that, he knows all too well.

Here is the Buffett quote:
"Basically, when you get to my age, you'll really measure your success in life by how many of the people you want to have love you actually do love you.

I know people who have a lot of money, and they get testimonial dinners and they get hospital wings named after them. But the truth is that nobody in the world loves them. If you get to my age in life and nobody thinks well of you, I don't care how big your bank account is, your life is a disaster.

That's the ultimate test of how you have lived your life. The trouble with love is that you can't buy it ... The only way to get love is to be lovable ... The more you give love away, the more you get."

And here is his another take:
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/yossi-farro-656486187_warren-...
Run on slow hardware or save power if you're on a battery.
"No lives matter" seems to be the operative message of the current regime.
Of course, none of us have exhaustive knowledge. I don't know the capital of Togo.

But I do have enough knowledge to know what an IDE is, and where that sits in a technological stack, i know what a string is, and all that it relies on etc. There's a huge body of knowledge that is required to even begin approaching the problem. If you posted that challenge to an intelligent person from 2000 years ago, they would just stare at you blankly. It doesn't matter how intelligent they are, they have no context to understand anything about the task.
Why save the American people from their bad decision?
> 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 mean, for a decade or so, try to re-unify, sure. But 75 years later, with slavery abolished and a completely different governmental system? I'd like to think most Americans would have accepted the New Normal by that point. If anything this tells me how irrational Chinese and Russian attitudes are.
Isn't it because AM audio is still understandable under very suboptimal conditions where digital might not get through? Digital narrowband data modes tend to pass very small amounts of data
15% is bad, that is power for both Sicily and Sardinia combined, dependent on neighbour country
That's certainly true in general but I can't think of an attack that was preceded by such a visible effort to make the country more vulnerable. There would be some rallying effect, but it might be smaller and shorter lived than usual especially if the response is bungled. Then again, things might have become so cultish that reality completely stops mattering and trump skates by once again without any responsibility.
> I'm not sure what to think. Ukraine can't militarily defeat russia or reclaim its lost territory, (...)

Are you sure about that? I mean, didn't Afghanistan forced Russia to retreat in defeat and leave the country?

> and as long as it continues to try to do so, there will be war and the world will be less stable.

All the more reason to help Ukraine finish the job and force Russia to leave.

Ultimately, worst case scenario Ukraine can simply keep Russian in a war of attrition while eating away at it's economic base.

Russia is already sending it's soldiers with crutches riding donkeys into battle. They are scraping the bottom of the barrel for resources.

> But if a line is not drawn against russia, I think we have every reason to believe putin will continue to conquer more land over time.
Show HN: Create Typeform-like forms with AI (preview)
Property-based testing for mobile GUI apps
unpublished, i'm sure the idea has come up many times
Modern ciphers including AES subscribe to the philosophy of using a simple round and then repeat it a bunch of times.

While this is most likely sound (due to the sensitivity to initial conditions aka avalanche effect) there is a small chance that this creates a mathematical structure that will one day get exploited.

AES is even more vulnerable to this chance than usual because it actually uses mathematical functions for several of its components (the sbox and the 32-bit linear permutation). No one has been able to exploit this combination yet though.

Contrast this with SHA-2 for example, it's an unbalanced Feistel permutation that had a lot of 'random' nonlinear crap thrown in. SHA-2 can actually be used as a block cipher (SHACAL-2) however there is no HW acceleration for the inverse permutation - so you would be limited to CTR-like modes.
The guys at Chromium must be having a huge party right now with how well this coincides with the deprecation of Manifest V3 hitting the average user.
In a war game you steel man your opponents capabilities. I highly doubt China's entirely green military does that much damage.
Introducing The CL1 the first code deployable biological computer
This is an interesting post in its way, but I hate how it's presented. The subject doesn't really call for this impersonation of academic rigor, since it's fundamentally an unscientific, subjective exercise - "How long did I, one particular computer scientist, take to work through this massive and occasionally open-ended task?" That's asking for an introspective essay, not a battery of tables and graphs.

But I think this is a useful critique of SICP, for those trying to teach from it or in particular for those trying to self-study it: it wasn't really designed to be done front-to-back (contrary to the nonsensical justifications given here); it's not a realistic demand of any student, or even necessarily a particularly productive use of their time unless they intended to move into compiler development. Its problem sets occasionally give the illusion that SICP itself will teach you what you need to solve these incredibly difficult problems and perform these incredible accomplishments, which is partially what's responsible for its legendary status. Not recognizing that - and it'd be hard to blame a solo learner for that - can be incredibly discouraging when one finds that they can't do things with the tools SICP has given and blame themselves for not appreciating those tools rather than SICP for asking too much and giving too little.
Who is surprised? He is a racist asshole.
I understand the points you are making above and can see that they are backed by the data. I was clearly thoughtless identifying Australia as the opposite of England in terms of available land.

In England I believe that low rise apartments are a big part of the solution. Currently almost all apartments in England are one or two bedrooms, and additionally the buildings are aimed at the luxury single market. If planning laws made four distinct rooms at least 3m * 3m mandated in 50% of new build apartments then they would become viable for family living. After Grenfell it's simply impossible for England to use high rise apartments to solve this problem, but I have stayed with friends in Germany who lived in a block of large apartments on four stories in Saarbrücken and they seemed ideal and worked for them as a family.
Taiwan's elites are Japanese, and they are universally despised on the mainland.
It seems like there's a lot of stuff over the last 10-15 years that has "created" a lot of "value", but hasn't made much if any profit.

Whether we're post-truth or not, the "market it until you make it" is real, and the market can remain irrational longer than most expect.

He'd have done much better, post 2001.
You don't think a lot is encoded in genes from before we're born?
That's unhelpful to the degree that if it's any indication of MessagePack people's behaviour back then, I can see why the IETF would ignore the input.

I understand it's not easy to find things there, I tried, and I understand you might not want to spend the time to dig things up. I primarily asked since I hoped you could call something up by remembering some searchable content. If you can't, just say so and that's fine. Throwing that link at me is just rude.
The only reason Russia is against NATO is the article 5 - it makes attacking peaceful nations more expensive and risky for them. That is all there is.
LLMs Are Weird Computers – A perspective on AI models as a computing paradigm
My friend and I looked into that one to see if it would help his mood when working in his downstairs office (his apartment had a weird layout upstairs). It kind of looks like you need to have a room you can sacrifice to hold all of the equipment, and a door with the right shape. It wasn’t very practical in that apartment, or in any apartment either of us have lived in since.
Your system fuses ATC speech recognition, NLP, and ADS-B signals to detect and mitigate human error in air traffic control. Given the rapid advancements in multimodal AI, have you explored integrating visual data sources (e.g., satellite imagery, radar feeds, or airport surveillance cameras) to further improve situational awareness and error detection? What challenges do you foresee in making Yeager more contextually aware using additional modalities?
Right, that is the current status

But the historical perspective is that Starnix is a relatively recent addition to Fuchsia. Even though Fuchsia is roughly 10 years old now, Starnix has only been useful for about 2 years (RFC 4 years ago)

Before Starnix came along to help run Linux apps, as you said, “There isn't really much software that has been ported to run on fuchsia natively”. Because POSIX Lite wasn’t / isn’t being used much. So I guessed the OP could have been thinking about that. But who knows.
Yes, I'm sure he's miserable, but he's also a racist oligarch asshole _and_ miserable. Should I feel bad for him? No.
Hilariously obvious that someone's pet project got tacked on there at the end. Kilometer wide structures please - or alternatively can you make us a tube of bio glue to fix punctures?
tl;dr: don't be afraid of trying it.

In my case, going from a regular keyboard to a split one like he Raise[1] took me 10 minutes of adaption time. My second split one was (is) a columnar (the Defy[2]), and I must confess that the adaption time was something like three days. Mostly because I kept failing to correctly push a few keys (like the C). Now I can indistinctly work with a columnar or a stagged one with zero problem. In fact, I usually use both types many days.

That said, I thought that the change would make me feel more comfortable, but to be honest in my case the difference is not big at all.

[1] https://dygma.com/pages/dygma-raise-2

[2] https://dygma.com/pages/defy
The weird thing about this argument is that those who prefer to retain all rights have zero barrier to doing so. The only folks who can under this argument claim to be affected are those who would prefer to use the software produced by creators of free software without the restrictions those creators would themselves prefer in whilst preferring to impose their own restrictions on those downstream of themselves.

Users who want the maximum freedom should logically prefer that no such restrictions exist and failing that should prefer the restrictions imposed by free software to that which is imposed by closed source software not least because it imposes not at all on usage.
Interesting data usage!
Is the right now truthing out over the murder of George Floyd, an event captured in its entirety on video from multiple angles?
So the "one bit" you refer to is what makes the standard int 63 bits rather than 64. If you could do things with it it would indeed break the runtime- that's what tells it that you're working with an int rather than a pointer. But full, real, 64-bit integers are available, in the base language, same goes for 32.
Well, Russian psyop has brought the US to destabilise themselves on their own. The people elected Trump.
Can you share the prompt you used to generate this game? (given chats aren't sharable)
I saw similar at SIGGRAPH 2004. Still a cool DIY project.
What is vibe coding?
Show HN: AI Browser Agent Leaderboard
People Relations Beta (Using D.O.G.E. data)
Pathetic that such a rich and powerful man spends most of his social energy trying to please teenage edgelords and bots on social media.
All things being equal, they prefer white ones.
I'd guess it's because we don't want to have another human. We want something better. Therefore, the expectations on the learning process are way beyond what humans do. I guess some are expecting some magic word (formula) which would be like a seed with unlimited potential.

So like humans after all but faster.

I guess it's just hard to write a book about the way you write that book.
The current rash of airline incidents reminds me of the assembly instruction: Torque fastener until you hear expensive sounds and then back off a quarter turn.

We've accelerated past our capabilities and need to slow down. ATC has incentive to slot takeoffs and landings as close as possible, but that is in tension with the goal of safety.

> Air traffic control from first principles looks significantly more automated.

We have a system 'designed' by history, not by intention. The ATC environment is implemented in the physical world, everyone has to work around physical limitations

Automation works best in controlled environments with limited scope. The more workaround you have to add, the noisier things get, and that's why we use humans to filter the noise by picking important things to say. Humans can physically experience changes in the environment, and our filters are built from our experiences in the physical world.

Anyway, sorry that isn't a question.
There is no “reason” or justification. The decision to invade has already been made, all these explanations exist for the sole purpose of making it easier to do nothing about it when the invasion happens. Chinese people feel they way they are taught to feel.

China's fundamental argument distilled to its most pure form is "we are strong enough to do this, what are you going to do about it?" A world where the strong do whatever they want because no one can do anything about it is not a world anyone should want to live in.

All of the Chinese expressing these opinions from a position of safety can’t seem to put themselves in the shoes of Taiwanese. The inhumanity of an invasion is being hidden by high level ideas like history.

The American civil war comparison fails. No American sits and thinks about invading the UK to “complete” our revolution and that’s much closer than your scenario.
Really nice UI! and the social media limits are useful. I needed this a few days ago, bookmarked and will use in the future. Thanks!
I should add that the quoted part is also literally false - free software (I assume he means the GPL, as this does not apply to permissive licenses that are also FLOSS, whose existence he ignores) grants the recipient strictly more rights than proprietary software. Rarely does one encounter prose so dense with falsehood and deceit.
Definitely not dead; I use several pretty regularly:

* elixirforum.com (Elixir)

* llllllll.co (music hardware / software)

* modwiggler.com (music hardware / software)

Some are Discourse-based, but Modwiggler is still the same phpBB you remember!
It's when an AI writes the code for you.
YouTube cracks down on gambling videos trying lure viewers to unapproved sites
Red Runway: Chaos - https://youtu.be/xJ2Zg8JqfAk
It’s easy to feel safe when it’s not your group being targeted. Unfortunately, safety in such circumstances can be a fleeting thing.
You are unfortunately not understanding how you are being deceived. Confederate in this store didn't flee. They won and there really is the Real America on Long Island.
IMO one of the only interesting things "block chain" tech ever produced that had real world value and potential to save lives.

https://aviationsystems.arc.nasa.gov/publications/2019/SciTe...

Curious if OP has seen this paper / project before?
various resources from universities recommend having your forearm angled between 90-120°, which if it's > 90°, an front angulation doesn't make sense at all... [0]

> Also, your link is about mice not keyboards, and about angling mice sideways

the author points out another research, i should have linked it instead of that one [1]... but it's about the ideal slanted angle considering how our muscles are structured; the author even cites that suggestions as something not taking relative preferences, which is totally fair as some people may use their computers for a short time in very awkward positions and that's fine

[0] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10506...

[1] yet about mouse but please take your time to read what's was typed in the paper regarding the slant angle suggestion -- https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02680...
What is with the reason for D0g3 in the title? It should be submitted with original title.
meta: Is misspelling the name of the org a way of editorializing? (Wired has it spelled as the proper acronym)
There is a big difference between disrupting a neutral country versus an active adversary. But I suspect you already know that and aren't being sincere.

> Regardless, it has come to the point where we cannot afford the interest on our debt

I agree that our debt payments are a growing issue. That's one of the many reasons I think that this administration is going to leave behind a vastly weaker country. If you actually believe that Trump/Elon are serious about this take a look what percentage of the federal budget is comprised of salaries, and look out how much money they want to spend on tax cuts, border security, and a myriad of corrupt contracts. You'll find that the latter is much larger than the former.

I'm sure you won't be swayed by anything I say but I hope you will take a look at the current national debt and check it again in a couple years. When you see that it has become vastly worse under this administration perhaps you'll reevaluate whatever has led you to believe their obvious lies about trying to balance the budget.
The regressive right sees Floyd as a “degenerate”; and in their eyes, nothing done to such a person (up to and including public execution) can be a crime.
Show HN: DATING WAS NEVER MEANT TO BE A TRANSACTION
For years, the dating industry has forced us into a system that treats human connection like a numbers game—swipe, pay, repeat. The same faces. The same rules. The same dead-end experience.
But what if dating wasn’t about chasing matches behind a paywall? What if it was about access? About seeing the people around you, meeting who you actually want, and experiencing dating the way it was meant to be—social, spontaneous, real?
That’s Pop.
We’re not another app. We’re a social experience.
Post. Chat. Follow. See every single person at your university. No barriers. No limits.
Studied at Stanford and moved to New York? Why not find people in New York who went to Stanford too? On Pop, that’s not just an idea—it’s reality.
But we’re not just for university students—and dating shouldn’t be limited by location. Why confine connection to a five-mile radius? The world is bigger than that—and so is Pop.
Scroll the feed. Search by interests. The possibilities are endless—because connection should be too.
The monopoly mob had its chance. Now, it’s ours. The freedom to date has finally come.
Pop is the future.
This already exists and is used in much of the US and extensively in Europe for airlines. Look up Controller Pilot Data Link Communications (CPDLC).
"The historical case for Christianity" hanging out in the sidebar is beyond parody. I bet Matt Stone and Trey Parker are taking careful notes.