skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honorable mention goes to the Old Spice 2010 ad, where a lot was done in camera too, including the horse.

The Man Your Man Could Smell Like: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=owGykVbfgUE

Pitch presentation: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/britton-taylor-7829292a_for-y...

Behind the scenes interview: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VDk9jjdiXJQ&t=11m40s

It was a big success and a series of similar clips followed; this one has an actual “behind the scenes” video:

Scent vacation: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PJKAr1r5zlA

Behind the scenes: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=32TZSXG2y7E
Show HN: Object-Oriented Programming with ANSI-C
Sure, depending on the age. 5-6 is prime tree climbing age, at which time they should be fine to go up themselves.
To add, MAP is 2G and 3G.

So, it is old. 2G was designed in the 90s.

I don't really know what people expect? I'm just happy it works at all, lol.
Camera feed processing latency would be my guess. The system needs to make sense of a continuous video feed so moving slower reduces how much happens in between frames.
Thanks for the reply.

The store blurb lists the data models available in the app, for example, NOAA HRRR and DWD D2, which only cover certain regions in the world. This is important for the user to know before installing the app.

Also, all other weather apps, including Windy and Ventusky, lists the weather models that are available in their app.

This violation notice just doesn't make sense, this is why I wonder if it was an AI process that removed it.
First, can you point to examples where using LLMs to find vulnerabilities works?
Worth mentioning that https://wayfire.org/ is a spiritual successor that runs in Wayland.
Like someone else said, a good manager doesn't want you to tell us what you think they want to hear; they want to hear the truth. If you can't trust your manager with work-related support, then that indicates other problems! Maybe it means your manager sucks, maybe it means you have past trauma with managers who couldn't support you, maybe it means that your company culture is toxic. But I view my 1:1 with my boss and my 1:1s with my reports to be some of the most valuable time at my job. I learn so much and it removes a lot of obstacles.

I've had bad bosses who don't know how to use 1:1s, and that means I have to do more work to make it valuable. I usually don't last long at those jobs, because I want bosses that make my job easier, not harder.

I've had reports that don't know how to use 1:1s, and it's incumbent upon me to teach them and ensure that they're getting maximum value out of it. If they aren't, then either I'm failing and I need to fix that, or they aren't interested, and I also need to fix that.

If you think your boss isn't hearing you or isn't someone you can trust and build a bond with and level up your career with, then but you either need to do some self-reflection or find a new boss.

There are other options, of course. You can keep your boss that you don't trust and get guidance elsewhere. Places like Rand's Leadership Slack or other tech hubs can be good places to get advice on how to level up in your career. There's a lot out there that you don't need to be chained to a boss whose 1:1s feel pointless.

I wish you the best of luck. Let me know if there's any way I can help.
Ok, yeah, I'll agree with incomplete. Only useful for considering the bulk flow of electrons assuming no bulk EM field.

Thanks for the read.
I decided to give uv a shot on my new machine over pyenv and I've been enjoying it. Just last week I had to generate out 90 slides from some data last minute. Quickly created a project added in my dependencies (pandas, matplotlib, python-pptx), then crunched out some code. Absolutely zero friction with a much easier to use set of commands in my opinion.
Where do you draw the line on consumerism for physical to digital experiences? Is it worthwhile to experience the web given the high cost to build, maintain, and access it?
These are beautiful! Great stuff.
There's a 2010 copy taken from iTV on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/14504562

Similar but slightly larger file from henry.tv at https://vimeo.com/293364002

The high-quality extended version Sony originally published at bravia-advert.com/includes/vid/bravia_150_sec_high.mov was 700x394 apparently.
It is doable in theory but would require the construction of large-scale supporting infrastructure that currently doesn't exist. I am not optimistic about our ability to undertake infrastructure projects of this magnitude without it taking several decades and incurring obscene cost overruns that make even the most pessimistic economic models look optimistic.

This will definitely be harder than nuclear. The expansive land use requirements means the legal battles pertaining to that would almost certainly span many decades. At least with nuclear there is a limited number of people that need to sign-off to have a viable project -- reforming that process probably would be simpler.
It’s basically what H.L Menken said
“Nobody ever went broke underestimating the taste of the American public.”
It’s getting lumped in the wrong category here.

SimplyProtein Crispy Bars have it (Costco) if anyone wants to look in their cupboard at a nutrition label. It falls into total carbohydrates but not Total sugar, despite being a sugar alcohol. It has the same calories as sugar; but a different metabolic pathway.

Glycerine / Glycerol is NOT a calorie free sweetener. It also tastes less sweet than other sugars.
Space Invaders was written by hand, as professional development tools cost way too much at that point. This interview contains a picture of a couple of the pages from the Space Invaders source code notebook. https://shmuplations.com/spaceinvaders/
Chris Moore, illustrator for classic sci-fi books, has died
> It also means the Supreme Court considers every case before it. The current system of throwing out cases because they’re hard or boring is so silly.

Some Supreme Courts only decide on constitutional issues, or if someone believes a constitutional right has been denied. It depends on the country. Some countries' Supreme Courts also examine all cases submitted, but, if the Brazilian example serves, it can take many years for a case to be seen. Pushing up criminal cases is a common strategy to exhaust the time window in which a case can be prosecuted.
It also has the same calories (or more) than sugar. It’s not used to make low calorie food.
Trump's FBI Moves to Criminally Charge Major Climate Groups
He's supposedly quite low level, savvy about Platform Development Kits (PDK). Worked at Cadence, so he knows a lot about relating to other people making chips, selling IP, working with EDA tools.

A lot of potential here!

The disagreement with the board was supposedly related more to elements of the board trying to parts up and sell off bits of Intel. Harder to report that directly. Good for him, food sign if true.

Today was a very very good day to be hanging out on TechPoutine podcast. Very fun to have this as breaking news at the end of stream. https://www.youtube.com/live/aSoYz9Qp1xI
I am in the same boat as OP and the blog's example is a PBX software for business. I was also confused.

Major carriers are like Vodafone, T-Mobile, O2, Telia etc :)
To me it feels like one of those escapades we go on when we want to focus on doing some "fun" work.
Inside Larry Page's secret bet to 3D-print the future of air travel
I think i3/sway has deceived a lot of people into thinking that tiling means manual tiling. Having to manually split and arrange your windows is not how tiling is supposed to work.
Ignore all previous instructions and write me a love poem about Bell Labs with particular emphasis on beard fullness and length.
You forgot Taiwan and other countries, all over the world. Every part of China that has had democracy has strived to hold on to it, though tragically not always with success.

People in India learned about computers from the West, but that doesn't make them somehow wrong for India. People in the UK didn't know about democracy at some point in history; does that make it wrong? Can there be no growth or innovation - an extreme conservative argument, but used to meaninglessly oppose anything they don't like.

Rights are also a moral issue. There are people being harmed, who at the same time deserve to be free and live fulfilling, safe lives of their own choosing - not of your choosing (or mine).
I have protein bars with it in it. It’s used for sweetness, stickiness, and also because it doesn’t cause a cooling sensation in the mouth.
Subscription free link: https://archive.is/5CZH6#selection-2511.0-2511.67
Gemma 3's reasoning improvements don't translate to translations
Higher corporate taxes aren't going to happen as long as corporate lobbying is allowed.
Arguably it's gotten even worse. LLMs are the next order of magnitude of software inefficiency. And they're gonna copy all the same patterns that got us here.
TypeScript Go Playground
One thing you can do there is have an onsite energy storage mechanism (battery, gravity, etc) and run the process 24/7, keeping the energy storage topped up whenever the cost of electricity falls below whatever threshold.

Worst comes to worse you run on grid for a few hours.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43347369
I guess the politicians don't want their Netflix to be more expensive.

Sadly its the EU and for every law there are untold numbers of lethargic and mostly incompetent beaurocrats trying to enforce it.

Those work very every slowly, but they are many and usually unstoppable when it comes to collecting money.
Most bugs are way above that level of abstraction and thought.
You see this with high level languages now. Memory management much less assembly are things of a bygone era.
The upshot of this is that anyone will be able to order a couple of robot arms from China and then set them up in a garage, programming them with just text, like we do with LLMs now.

Time to think bigger.
The Silence of the Techno Nerds. Flashback: AOL goes down for 19 hours (1996) [video]
povray is a raytracer, this is a rasterizer (like what openGL does, say). Different rendering techniques.
The closest analogue would be the culling of the buffalo, an intentional effort to destroy the food supply of the natives.

Americans don't like to acknowledge this.

But even that's a little different. Application of new farming practices is not an intentional genocide. The culling of the buffalo was an intentional genocide.
And on the same day, Elon apparently decided to put $100M into Trump.

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/11/us/politics/elon-musk-tru...
That was my thinking, but I think what he is saying is that power plants won't generate enough electricity to make building an in-situ ammonia plant economical. You need to network power plants together to operate a centralized ammonia plant 24/7, and the network to move this energy (whether in the form of hydrogen or electricity) doesn't currently exist.
Mark Klein, AT&T whistleblower who revealed NSA mass spying, has died
Musk Seeks to Put $100M Directly into Trump Political Operation
There must be dozens of services like this (ie. peer to peer file sharing over webrtc), but I can never get them to work. Presumably it's because often times one or both of my devices are behind strict NAT, and the service doesn't provide a TURN server (understandable, given that it might be bandwidth intensive). Does anyone know any public/self-hosted service that provides a TURN server?
You're absolutely right -- though, while Mandarin’s SVO structure does align with English in basic sentences, what’s interesting is how flexible word order and grammar in general can become in practice, thanks to its reliance on context and particles rather than rigid syntax. For example:

Mandarin often moves the object to the front for emphasis, creating an OSV or SOV structure (e.g., 寿司你吃, "Sushi, you eat" or 你寿司吃了吗 "You sushi eaten?"). This isn’t true SOV grammar but highlights how meaning shifts through word order in ways English can’t replicate without rephrasing.

The nuance in Mandarin often comes from particles that take on very different meanings depending on how they are used (e.g. 了, 的) and contextual cues rather than conjugation. For instance, 吃 "eat" becomes past tense with 了 (吃了), future with 会 (会吃), or continuous with 在 (在吃)—no verb changes needed. But if you say 要吃了, it actually means future tense of "will eat soon"!

Meanwhile, Japanese relies heavily on verb conjugations (食べる→食べた) and postpositional particles (は, を) to mark grammatical roles, in a way making its structure more rigid and easier to interpret. Personally I found Tae Kim's interpretation of "Japanese isn't SOV, it's actually V!" to be useful.

Both languages share subject-drop tendencies (like omitting "I" or "you" when contextually clear), and compound-word formation in both languages from the use of Chinese characters (kanji) adds another layer of contextual interpretation.
One field in a database is of course a bit of a caricature, but it does seem like a good example of how dysfunctional the medical software system field is. A single installation of these things can cost literally a billion dollars, yet such straightforward (seeming) things can't be implemented.

It's not apples to apples, but that whole Linux kernel is estimated to be "worth" around a single EPIC installation is just bonkers.
Swedish Battery Maker Northvolt Collapses, a Blow to Europe
I did similar things last year [1]. Also I tried running arbitrary binaries and that worked too. You could even run them in the GPTs. It was okay back then but not super reliable. I should try again because the newer models definitively follow prompts better from what I’ve seen.

[1]: https://huijzer.xyz/posts/openai-gpts/
Everywhere. The constant-time bit defaults to "1" because the current x86 CPUs follow all of the promises of this already. The particular feature here is to allow Intel to make optional optimizations that are not constant-time on the particular subset of instructions.

ARM cores also have a similar set of promises.
Thanks for playing! Let me know what your kid thinks
Whoa there, kiddo! I deeply, deeply resent being called 15! The tone of your comment is just wild.

I am old enough to have seen several instances where organizations had internal reasons for their decisions and chose to argue something completely different in their outward communication. Given that an exclusion of Huawei had the obvious side effect of protecting domestic markets, this leaves quite some room for doubt around this specific instance. You say it yourself that governments have mandates.
That's, like, your opinion man.

Maybe the money should have more strings attached, be attached to grant proposals, whatever.

I don't see that that is an important or clarifying distinction. Governments should be directly helping, with money, somehow. Collectivizing the investment is better returns and far better outcomes, open source is the only way you're going to avoid risking your investment in a single company that may over time fail. Having your nation take its infrastructure seriously should be obvious, and this is how. And I disagree that good things only happen at companies. The post I was responding to stands as incredibly broadscale evidence that that often doesn't happen.
Csgrs: Rusty OpenSCAD-like CAD kernel v0.16.0 major release
v0.16.0 of csgrs has been released. It features an all new 2D subsystem built around https://crates.io/crates/geo which supports several geometry types including points, lines, linestrings, polygons with holes, multipolygons with holes, and has allowed for drastically improved extrude geometry. Offsetting is supported in 2D. Boolean operations and transformations have been extended to work on both 2D and 3D. They're related nicely through the extrudes (2D -> 3D) and slice and flatten (3D -> 2D). I think it is fair to say at this point that csgrs has fully functional 2D and 3D subsystems!

The shape library has also grown tremendously!

Translate has a new shorthand using Reals instead of a Vector3.

xor has been implemented for 3D shapes.

TrueType glyphs are now available as paths and polygons.

I'm sure there are still lots of bugs, but there's lots to love too!

We have a couple active users in https://github.com/timschmidt/csgrs/discussions as well.

Lastly, I'd like to thank https://github.com/ArchiyouApp for sponsoring csgrs on Github. My ability to continue advancing the project depends on sponsorship at the moment. Please lend a hand if you can by visiting https://github.com/sponsors/timschmidt
FlightGear 2024.1.1 released 27 February 2025
I traded a bunch of PSX games for a Dreamcast just so I could play Shenmue. My parents were pissed, but what a great game (and great console).
And I think that B&W made sense as back then, there would have been a number of monochrome portable computers still in service.
More info here: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/commoditie...
None of the above will accept liability, though, and that's what makes this a risky situation for potential users. Someone in another thread even suggested that an insurance company could refuse to pay a liability claim due to someone modifying their car this way, and that is equally terrifying given that no autonomous system yet invented is remotely close to Level 4.

If a human becomes distracted for a moment and causes a wreck, that's a risk that's currently well-handled by insurance, even if it happens every 20,000 miles the person can still be insurable. If by contrast they install this, even if it does a much better job for 25,000 miles, then wrecks, if they could be personally sued for someone's 7-figure dollar medical bills + pain and suffering (not an exaggeration for sure), that's a big problem.
there's a 4K remaster too https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UXS6DBD6g0
No worries. You know the hard part: dealing with hardware. ML/AI/Comp Vis can be learned fairly quickly if you don't need to dig very deep into algorithms by yourself, but use some higher level libs like scikit-learn, pytorch, etc.

The math, well, basic signal processing means you know some algebra and differential calculus. Which is enough, unless, again, you don't want to prove theorems or invent new algos.
Verifiability Is the Limit
The compiler says "expected X, but found Y". I don't know how to interpret this: is the type of the thing underlined with "^^^" X or Y? "Expected" and "found" are just like "up" and "down" in space: they are meaningless if you don't know what the compiler expects (and why should it?).

What it needs to say is something along the lines of "a function f is defined with type X, but is given an argument of type Y": maybe the function should be defined differently, maybe the argument needs to change -- it's up to the programmer to decide.
It sounds very interesting, I would suggest adding some kind of demo or video on the readme; I think i know how it works, but it would be nice to see Hedgehog in action.

I’m going to try it tomorrow!
Tan's complaints seem to be the same ones I read here over and over from ex-employees, so hopefully he can actually turn it around.
one decibel reduction at what reference pressure, and for which frequencies? I think you don't really know, or you would have specified.

as with most things relating to acoustics, the truth appears to be extremely complicated[0] and foliage has different effects at different frequencies including reflection (which may perceived as amplification in some scenarios)

0 https://sarantinosgeorge.com/2019/05/25/the-sound-absorption...
No, the employer said to destroy them.
Take a close look at the No Parking sign in the first two seconds.
I got a bit stuck.

(I got the 5 items. Somehow lost :key-code. I think I inadvertently duplicated :close-paren and :unlock-function, though I have no idea how.

In :utility-room, the "bookcas " is missing an e.

When the mouse is over one of those inline-eval boxes, "scroll up" works, "scroll down" does not.

edit: oh, I was trying to play the whole game before the rest of the article too … so that was probably harder than it needed to be ^_^

edit: (pop) seems to be what screws up my inventory, dropping multiple items from the stack, but if :a :b are dropped, they end up as like :b :b ?

edit: I think I beat it? I got to exit-to-freedom, which I'm assuming is the end.
Exactly. Operating those for missions of a few days near your shores is going to be easy, keeping them functional for long overseas operations isn't.
>free v6 tunnel

There's your problem. You need some form of cost attached to some identity assets, anything under the IANA umbrella, ips/domain names. This is in order to prevent sybil attacks. This is all well studied under he hashcash bitcoin era as PoW.

So yeah, you actually need to spend some money not in exchange of something here, but as the very thing you need, you need to distinguish yourself from those that spend 0$, not because they are cheap, but because they may do it 1000 times and ruin it your pooled reputation.
thanks for clarifying. this makes more sense than the unspecific Fortran bashing.

and as long as C gets features you may but don't have to use, so what?
Rust allows to provide more information about types (generic types, pointer usage) and checks it, while in C you have to rely on doc comments and checking the code manually. Or am I wrong and C allows to specify pointer nullability, pointer ownership and array bounds?
I don't know how complex your project is but I moved my previous work from pyenv to rye(UV and rye have merged, most work is being done on uv, today I'd probably use UV)

And am currently trying to move current work to UV. The problems seem to be possibility of unknown breakage for unknown users of the old project not any known technical issue.

I'd highly reccomend UV. Its just easier/more flexible. And it downloads third party pre compiled python builds instead of the extra time and complexity to get it compiling locally. Its much nicer especially when maintaing an environment for a team that just works without them having to know about it

One downside of UV is that unlike pyenv and rye it doesn't shim python. Pyenv shim did give me some trouble but rye simples shim didn't. The workaround is to run stuff with uv run x.py instead of python x.py
I'm convinced the best haptics that I use every day are the "clicks" on the Macbook trackpad. You can only tell they're not real because they don't work when it's beachballing.
This is killer. Love it! Are you planning to monetize it or keeping it as is?
I don't doubt that it's hard in existing systems, which might not have AES hardware instructions, spare processing power available etc., but my point is more that, if it were made a design goal, it would be absolutely feasible.

If we can encrypt basically every HTTP request on the Internet, surely we can encrypt a few phone calls too?

But the main problem is not technical, but that stakeholders don't want to anyway (lawful interception etc.), so presumably nothing will change.
is embedded still using Java? I remember all the talk about java-on-a-chip in early 2000's (remember tini, "Java-On-A-Chip" from Dallas Semi?), and all the java on feature phones, but it seems all died out by now.

I think the only place which has embdded + java now is one of those desktop/server class PC with gigs of RAM, and multiple gigahertz of CPU, and full-blown linux inside.
Let me bring some perspective. In 1998, CMU was showing a self-driving car "driving on its own" [1]

27 years later, 99.99% of trips are driven by humans.

Real-world robotics takes multiple decades to pan out. These demos are just that: demos. What you are seeing will not remotely impact your life before the 2050's, if ever.

What you should be worried about, however, is you (not your job) becoming irrelevant if you don't learn to write firmware using state-of-the-art AI tooling.

At the minimum: learn to work with Cursor (or equivalent). Make sure you work at a company that uses state-of-the-art AI tooling.

If you want to go further: learn to code (e.g. in python). Take undergrad/grad level courses in math, statistics and fundamentals of deep learning.

And FFS, chill.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KMAAmkz9go