skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some function can be named generally but the name is specific when concatenated with the module name and/or the package name. `load` is generic, but `app.config.load` is more descriptive.
One example:
```
class Base(DeclarativeBase):
pass

class Foo(Base):
name: Mapped[str]

x = Foo()
```

does not get caught as a type error statically, I'm assuming because all records are treated as mutable.

However, `x = Foo(name=2)` also doesn't get caught by pyright, which seems wrong. I could be misusing somehow though.
Care to explain? This decision involved the people who actually designed C# itself.
Isn't this basically asking how rich are your parents: "Where did you complete your undergrad degree?*" ?
For Brits, I hear that The Wire is comparably difficult: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxBGzUhT-TM
That's why I gave the caveat that if using a language with the ternary operator, one should know that operator. Python tried using English words for a ternary, but I think that's awkward from a readability perspective. A limited set of symbolic syntax improves readability over using words in my opinion, there's less text to scan.
Ferrihydrite in Martian dust may explain red planet's colour and water-rich past
https://archive.ph/CFOTW
The meeting sounds like it’s too late. Consider asking the TL to just get the team together to smash through the issue, concerns and a path forward.

Don’t forget to document and escalate if that is appropriate, to product management or otherwise. Manage expectations.
They're talking about galaxy evolution in the early universe, over timescales of millions of years. Statistics measured across the (large) sample group, not within one galaxy. Scroll down to "It will classify galaxies according to redshift accuracy..."
That's not correct.

A "dubious distinction" is a distinction which is undesirable.

West Virginia has the dubious distinction of being the US state with the lowest average educational achievement.
Probably the memory model of the game itself is the best representation. The devs have already spent a significant amount of development cycles optimizing this down to a minimal compressed form - belt runs, for example, are one entity regardless of how long they are. The LLM is then effectively modeling the degrees of freedom of the game simulation and picking code paths within them.
Dropbox and Airbnb were superhot companies within 2 or 3 years after YC. My first Airbnb booking was in 2013, and that
I felt like a late adopter.
Tesla speeds Supercharger installations up with foundation that skips concrete
I'm no expert, but I have a feeling that the poverty line is not correct.

I know this is anecdotal, but I visited nine cities in India last year (including New Delhi), and the sidewalks were full of homeless people. At night, it was literally hard to walk through some areas because people were sleeping everywhere in the streets.

I've never seen anything like that in the US or Europe.

I might have a huge blindspot.
Java bindings would be welcomed by many.
appreciate the question on hparams for websearch!

one of the main reasons i build these ai search tools from scratch is that i can fully control the depth and breadth (and also customize loader to whatever data/sites).
and currently the web search isn't very transparent on what sites they do not have full text or just use snippets.

having computer use + websearch is definitely something very powerful (openai's deep research essentially)
Forbidden electrocyclic reactions can be more allowed than previously thought
https://archive.ph/JmZP5
Axios Requests Vulnerable to Possible SSRF
England, France, Israel... They all had nukes the entire time. What you are claiming sounds good but does not align with reality. You are overstating both the degree to which things have changed as well as overstating the degree to which the alliances have changed (i.e. Europe is still Europe. Poland won't be arming itself to protect against Germany or France, etc).
Why data on the economy doesn't match our feelings
What an incredible line to end on. “It’s not normal to read/write”.
Well, since you were kind enough to offer...

1. Roughly how long does it take for MagNav to get a "lock". For example, GPS takes 10 or 15 seconds (at least consumer stuff I have access to). Also, with GPS the accuracy improves if you're moving. I assume it may be similar with MagNav but it would be an interesting advantage if MagNav got a lock super fast vs GPS and/or it was basically at 100% resolution without needing to move (and I understand MagNav's "100%" res is much lower than GPS).

2. What's your drive-by guesstimate on probable future evolution of MagNav tech on the 'Four Horsemen' of mobile tech (size, weight, power, cost)? For example, which of the four are more like "No reason it can't improve a lot if given sufficient time, funding and development with no new science required" and are more "Well, physics/materials are currently an unsolved, seemingly fundamental barrier to improving beyond X threshold." In a perfect world... (the one we don't live in), MagNav would be on a five year productization track that'll put it inside an Micro SD card footprint with negligible power budget at 25 cents/ea by the million and be common in small Costco drones as a fallback if GPS fails.

Also, nicely appropriate username :-)
If your backend is JS and it's too slow for you, then obviously porting it to a machine code binary will speed it up significantly. If you are happy with your backend performance, then does it matter?
There is a larger pool of ready and available players, so the market will respond accordingly.

Also cost savings and efficiencies are in play and so salaries may be influenced
Fascinating that Willams tube (and Atanasoff–Berry computer's electrostatic drum) is in some way much closer to modern DRAM and flash than ferrites that were so revolutionary back then (or acoustic delay lines for that matter).
I just moved out from Chicago. Don't miss it. Been to hundreds of big cities, Chicago is weak. There's not much to do for tourists compared to other cities. There is a decent theatre scene. Deep dish pizza is good. Lakefront can be nice.
Well Dropbox (ycs first big success?) was founded in 2007 and only went public in 2018

Reddit (yc 2005) only went public last year

I know "going public" doesn't define success, but it does show that companies can still be growing after 10+ years
https://archive.ph/2025.02.26-183951/https://www.lrb.co.uk/t...
Who pressured what institutions?

Trump sued her, after she retired as planned. Trump sues everyon.
Westinghouse hoping to manufacture Nuclear Micro-reactors by 2029
Do you think you would understand every function in the doom codebase in under 5 seconds? Is this bad proframming then?
Truth Functional Logic for Hackers
Yes! Honestly, I don't know. I haven't seen a raw demo outside of the website itself. From initial looks, it looks a little bit jittering and...slidy? Idk if they're playing around with the EMA smoothing but I can't fairly assess it without more examples from them. Sorry, I can't give a fair answer to this question. But thank you for sharing!
I haven't forgotten about it, no, and I stand by my original comment.

If you introduce a deliberate weakness to your encryption, the overall security is reduced to the security level of that weakness.

Relying on NOBUS ("nobody but us") is hubris (see shadow brokers, snowden, etc.).
Is there an additional arXiv paper? The abstract referenced at the bottom refers to a completely different paper.
https://github.com/MichalStrehovsky/sizegame

C#: 945 kB

Go: 2174 kB
How much of the last 40 years have we been without a major war or "police action"? I don't think the world was as stable as you thought it was.
You can play with an online simulator of this machine here: https://davidsharp.com/baby/online/index.html

The simulator is originally written in Java, and the browser version is powered by CheerpJ, a WebAssembly-based JVM (https://cheerpj.com/)
Possibly. It's interesting to consider that we've already pacified our major predators in other parts of the world.

Think of how many stories warn children about the "big bad wolf" vs how many wolf deaths have you ever heard of?

The stories might be a legacy of times past before we killed off most of the wolves near us.
I want to set aside for the moment the fact that the land-owning class was English (and not Irish) -speaking and usually lived in England, because while that's the easier point to make, there's a more fundamental issue here that I think is important, and would be true regardless of whether the ruling class was Irish or English: What was the mechanism that allowed the ruling class to do this? They clearly didn't have the support of the Irish people; absolutely everyone who starved would have obviously preferred a system where they could eat the food they were growing, so why didn't they just do that? Where was the monopoly on violence, which prevented these farmers from eating, based out of? The framing of "the British didn't cause it, they just didn't do anything to help" ignores the glaring fact that "not doing anything" would have meant "not enforcing their colonial power", when they most certainly did actively maintain their control, and it was precisely that control that enabled this to both happen and to continue. Were they trying to kill the Irish? No, but if you could solve a problem like a famine by simply ceasing to enforce a certain set of laws, but you continue to do so anyway, you are very obviously still responsible. If a school bully threatens violence to make sure his lackeys can sell your lunch, and he says "The lackeys are in charge, you should have brought more if you wanted to keep some," that doesn't mean he's not the one making you go hungry.
Why would coolant be a consumable? These things are usually cooled with Stirling cryocoolers which are closed systems.
Nice to finally see one of the labs throwing weight behind a much needed simple abstraction. It's clear they learned from the incumbents (langchain et al)-- don't sell complexity.

Also very nice of them to include extensible tracing. The AgentOps integration is a nice touch to getting behind the scenes to understand how handoffs and tool calls are triggered
Seems like I’m not as original as I thought haha

in creative work that's absolutely irrelevant. Don't even think about that. Everything has been done before; It's your take that counts, your vision!
It's an expired intermediate certificate in the chain of the device certificate.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Chromecast/comments/1j7lhrs/the_chr...

and

https://www.theregister.com/2025/03/10/google_chromecast_out...
Step-incest porn is relabeling normal porn with some dialogue to appeal to incest fetishists. That's all there is to it.
Hope the author picks up their blog again. I enjoyed the chickens article too.
Non US companies — but many non-US founders. It’s much better to be a U.S. startup than in most other places.

https://capbase.com/why-european-startups-register-in-us/
Shout-out to NileRed.

Nigel has a whole series of edible chem runs. The pop rocks one is pretty good. His schtick is that he orders ridiculous equipment for all his videos.

He's worth a watch.
Poland is a NATO member, but we're not going to war if they invade Russia and then get nuked.

UK is talking about boots on the ground. Wake me up when they actually have a sustained, large-scale presence.

Europe has paid Russia more (for their natural gas) than they have given aid to Ukraine during the duration of this war. Europe is totally cooked.
This is not the case, however, for bitter almonds.
50-50 means "I have 0 no useful information". Some facts are more useful than others.
YC has a known bias towards multiple founders. They accept solo founders, but solos have to stand out more or maybe already started their business. YC even provides a co-founder matching system (of unknown efficacy).

PG said "Empirically it seems to be hard to start a startup with just one founder. Most of the big successes have two or three. And the relationship between the founders has to be strong. They must genuinely like one another, and work well together. Startups do to the relationship between the founders what a dog does to a sock: if it can be pulled apart, it will be."

Also see: Does YC fund solo founders: https://www.ycombinator.com/library/7P-does-yc-fund-solo-fou...
Cryptography doesn't really fix it. There are a zillion camera makers and all it takes is one of them to have poor security and leak the keys. Then the forger uses any of the cameras with extractable keys to sign their forgery.

Or they just point a camera at a high resolution playback of a forged video.

This also assumes you can trust all the camera makers, because by doing this you're implicitly giving them each authorization to produce forged videos. Recall that many of these companies are based in China.
yeah. That YC hasn't produced another Google or made a Facebook should in no way mean it's an utter failure.
More accurate headline: Mahmoud Khalil’s treatment does not happen in a democracy
> I’d be more concerned with whether NIST colludes with the NSA to approve algorithms they could crack.

It's more than a concern that the US government will select algorithms that their top spook agency can crack. One must assume it is the case.
That's assuming it's cheaper and works, which in my experience is asking a LOT of the run of the mill Java dev.
My hungry brain read it as pecorino, a very very nice cheese
One thing to note is that crimes committed on any of this property are usually hit with an "aggravating factor", because of it being a school, and can double the sentencing for a crime.

I seem to remember a homeless fellow who used a key to extract some change from a vending machine that was surprisingly on UoC property and got a 12-year sentence.

Also, not to be confused with the confusingly similar University of Illinois Chicago.
They're pretty good at sneaking up on you.

They generally kill you by pulling you under, and drowning you.

Then, they let you rot, and gobble up the chunks, as they fall off.

The really dangerous African river beasts, though, are hippos. Even the crocs leave them alone.
I lived and worked through the Python 2->3 fiasco, working on a Python library that had to run on both versions. I have since abandoned the language. Python3 was both slower and and not backwards compatible whereas TSC 7 is 10x faster and uses half the memory. I'm not worried.
This is one of the few agent abstractions I've seen that actually seems intuitive. Props to the OpenAI team, seems like it'll kill a lot of bad startups.
Ignite Red is 114 octane E90 blend... unleaded...
The product I linked is 116 octane and is unleaded and does not contain ethanol. I am not exactly sure how long it's been on the market but doing a simple search I can find people referencing it all the way back to 2017.

So at this point even for super high octane needs there is no requirement for running a leaded gasoline anymore and hasn't been for some time.
Dude has said on here before that they voluntarily went to Syria to join in the conflict so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The day has come: does this mean higher quality tools or high quality lock-in if you build on this new "platform"?
Bitter almonds contain amygdalin which is cyanogenic. You can't make a number of preparations without them (some types of marzipan or almond pastries and Disaronno come to mind).
> he is quite committed to transparency

About that:

"... Kennedy has axed a public meeting on vaccines—leaving lingering questions about the future of those transparent proceedings. He has also revoked a broad transparency policy for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that required public notice for certain new rules and a comment period to allow for the public to be involved with the rulemaking process."[0]

> genuine concern for the health of the American people, especially children

Whether or not this is true, his views on vaccines are going to kill and maim countless children for years and decades to come.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/03/rfk-jr-shuts-american...
In Cyph, I went with Kyber (lattice-based) combined with HQC (code-based) for encryption. NTRU Prime also may be a good option if Kyber is ever broken in a way that doesn't fundamentally break all lattice crypto.

For signing, I treat Dilithium (lattice-based) as "standard security" and SPHINCS+ (hash-based) as "high security". In particular, the former is used for end user public keys and certificates, while the latter is used for code signing where the larger public key and signature sizes are less of an issue.

In all cases, I wouldn't use PQC without combining it with classical crypto, in Cyph's case X25519/Ed25519. Otherwise you run the risk of a situation like SIDH/SIKE where future cryptanalysis of a particular PQC algorithm finds that it isn't even classically secure, and then you're hosed in the present.
> But a company providing jobs to those overseas, even at a shit wage, is definitely providing benefit to those people by giving them a better opportunity than they would otherwise have.

This is not the truism as implied and saying that is not "white man's burden." Us filling beaches in developing countries with ships slated to be scrapped by people who work with plasma cutters while barefoot is not charity of any sort. Us polluting lands we do not own with waste we cannot dispose of under the environmental laws we ourselves have created in our own country is not "providing" anything, it's exporting misery. We demand our own people "earn" a living and by the same logic, demand thus of nations who do not necessarily agree, but we hold them hostage to it nonetheless.

If you want to uplift developing nations, tear up the agreements that give Western corporations the rights to plunder them, shred the documents of the "debt" they supposedly owe other nations for their own, deserved and far too delayed freedom, and treat their leaders with the respect they deserve and let them determine the destinies of their own countries, FOR ONCE, including and dare I say especially if said destinies are not the preferred ones by global colonial capitalism.

Everyone deserves freedom. No one deserves the freedom to be exploited, and it's long passed time we all started noting the difference. Freedom to be under the boot of capital is not freedom.
Friction: Powerful motion graphics application to create vector animations
Yes! Just make sure to turn up your volume so you can hear your feedback! Full honesty, we didn't think too much about the visually impaired. We do highlight the mistakes you made on your body using red. If there's something that we should be considerate of as well, would appreciate your input!

Challenges and programs are free try! Just swipe down on the paywall. As one commentor mentioned, there is a paywall for workout customization features. Thank you!
This, and the prefix nature of operators. That's the primary reason every time I try to give Lisp a chance, I get turned off by the maze of parens that I have to unravel in my head, especially for long, nested calls.

For Lispers, good for them on knowing how to wire their brains to read this effortlessly. For the rest of us, there's a reason why Python's syntax is so easy to read for most people.
I guess I was trying to get the parent comment to reconsider their position on 50/50 being useful because they would never leave the house. But I guess it's still "more" useful than 90/10 even, in their example, the chance during one day isn't reflective of long term odds.

But an election (particularly presidential) is only once every 4 years. And it's not "50/50" or "90/10" every election - it's typically a different match up of options, and a slightly different mix of percentages.

But fair criticism, I didn't successfully make a good point with my attempt.
You're suggesting open war with Russia over GPS jamming? You do understand that the west also engages in sub-war, antagonistic activities with Russia, right? These aren't "inferior methods", they're part of spectrum of activities which have associated costs and risks.
I think the Wasm backends for both Golang and LLVM have yet to support the Wasm GC extension, which would likely be needed for anything like real parity with JS. The present approach is effectively including a full GC implementation alongside your actual Golang code and running that within the Wasm linear memory array, which is not a very sensible approach.
Caring about form is what those soyboy vegans want you to do. Real lifters push through the pain caused by poor form. Let the wolf out.
Happy birthday YC!
What’s going on?
The smart encryption people will fix it. At some point it had to be fixed anyway since LLMs have only made it less effort.
> that makes all government money spent on SpaceX worthless

I don't follow your logic. I think you're conflating two very different things, the US government launch market and the Artemis lunar program.

The US government previously paid ULA as the sole provider for many launch services. (Well, before that it was Boeing and Lockheed but they consolidated into ULA).

Since SpaceX became a competitive provider, the US government has had a choice on new contracts between ULA and SpaceX in competitive bids. SpaceX has won many contracts by being cheaper than ULA, and ULA has dropped their own prices to be more competitive to SpaceX.

That is real savings on US government launches through competition. There's no 20 year committed car loan on all future rocket launches that the US government is already paying for these services.

SLS isn't really part of the picture for the vast majority of these launches that SpaceX is winning contracts on. SLS is being built for upcoming lunar missions only at this point, as part of the Artemis program.

SpaceX's existing Artemis contract is to provide a lander to work alongside the SLS rocket and Orion, not as a replacement for SLS. Without SpaceX's lander there will be no way for astronauts to get from lunar orbit to the surface for the initial planned landing missions.

But treating SLS solely as money already committed to be spent is a sunk cost fallacy. The SLS continues to cost billions per launch even if you ignore all of the development costs up until this point. It can also only launch once every year or two.

A mission architecture based on competitive bids from multiple service providers (ULA, Blue Origin, and SpaceX) will almost certainly cost less going forward and allow an increased flight rate.
>The second CyberTip stated that Synchronoss “had viewed the entire contents” of the second image, which “contained the lascivious exhibition of a ‘pre-pubescent’ minor.” In fact, Lawshe alleges, those statements were false, and the individuals in both images “were easily identifiable as adults by the barest of review.”

This is one of the concerns I have with these kinds of laws. It's starts with a hash flagging something and then goes all the way to some poor dude being arrested.

Even if a hash means someone looks at legal porn, you don't know the ages of those involved and people will very much interpret images differently.

I work with computers, I enjoy making them do things, but this kind of things with the false positives being potentially so damaging, no way. https://xkcd.com/2030/
I want to jump in here and post this Launch HN form [0]. Obviously do not submit it if you are not a YC startup, but the questions on there are very helpful in terms of thinking about how to post about your startup on HN and elsewhere.

[0] https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1pRMkNiD-FKjYL-La5JWMwwrcWsp...