skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm going to have to completely disagree on Bootstrap. The use of Bootstrap isn't an indication on a lack of quality, it's an indication on a desire for a decent UI from the start. The fact that it was widely used isn't necessarily reflective of a given app.

Bootstrap, Material, etc. are all just established tools in terms of visual usability and consistency. Many people are far more concerned about having something functional over something that looks completely unique or different.

Personally, I tend to dislike most UI/UX experiments in terms of usability. Not all, but definitely most are just bad compared to what most people are used to.
Oooh edgyyyyyy comment! Truly you are awake and the rest of us are asleep.

Tell me, which corporation exactly is kidnapping and drugging people to enslave them and then discard their bodies at sea to feed the capitalist global machine?

It seems like you have a big scoop if you are doing on the ground reporting, because that seems like it would be international news if it was real!
That's because normal people are supposed to use the Gemini chat interface, which has access to the same image generation model as ImageFX, and I'd imagine video is coming.
> Bluey is created by an auteur with a unique and hilarious point of view on the world. Conversely, Cocomelon — which started on YouTube — is algorithmic slop that has been called “crack for kids” and is probably as educational as taping strobe lights to your child’s eyeballs.

This line knocks it out of the park. I'm so glad that my kids never like Cocomelon, and still to this day, at age 7 and 10, like to watch Bluey. The worst part of them watching Bluey is that Dad sets unrealistic expectations for the rest of us! (a common topic on /r/daddit)
Alternate title: Create a set of requirements for browser standards so burdensome that no small group of individuals working out of a garage can ever hope to disrupt and replace Big Tech's browsers.
Given how fast our field grows, you might want to consider anything beyond 13 years "a long time ago", since only a tenth of us were around back then[1].

[1]: https://entropicthoughts.com/python-programmers-experience
I miss when money people treated my motivations like a black box.
I mean, there was an enormous privilege escalation built in.
I do, though it's been quite a while. Hope all is well with you!
>you have a pretty narrow definition of free

I was talking about the freedom of sharing things on the internet, not defining free.

> free != no laws enforced

Great that you bring up laws.

Step 1: Make a law against criticizing the state or leaders or laws...

Step 2: Make people fall out of windows for breaking that law.
Blogspam of a tweet https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:fmqf7s2ruaxic76x3pey2sqj/po...
Have you looked at Zig? It is often termed a modern C where Rust is the modern C++. Seems like a good fit.
Why not sails? Wind. That stuff
>EU targeting them specifically will only prove their point not turn them against Trump.

This would be fun bet, where I'd be willing to take the opposite end of it just cause I'd be curious about the outcome either way. I have no doubt they would turn on Trump if the economy was depressed for a year or more as a result, enough at least to have an impact on the midterms. On the other hand, if Trump turns the economy around significantly in six months using whatever means then yes, the base would be emboldened.
No? How'd you get to that interpretation?
Is that true? I remember having to change a setting to switch the behavior of tab switching because it was LRU by default and I prefer it in visible order.
I instruct sonnet-3.7-thinking in Cursor Agent mode to draw latex tikz diagrams for me and that works iteratively quite well.

Draw a circle, add a label to the circle, draw a box right to it, draw an arrow from the circle to the box, and so on.
Behind-the-scenes look at making Vibescape 3 for Apple Vision Pro
Or we need to break it up. The ai search team should not be afraid of killing the traditional search engine.

Many of the decisions companies make are to ensure the cow they are currently milking very efficiently does not die. This is bad for the rest of us, specially if they place barriers to innovation.
Relaxing isn't easy by any means, at least for me, it takes a lot of practice.
I used to think that the multidirectional aspect of GPT would be a killer feature. But really it's too flaky which remove the initial alleged value. And then results are too artificial or wildly too "imaginary", even asking to compile a list of books on a medical topic you'd get half false titles. Sadly.
I think you need to look at it as parents spending 8-10 minute periods of time with their kids. In fact there is an episode where the Dad has to go to work and he spends a short amount of time playing with them before he has to go.
just having the right ingredients doesn't make you a great cook
> It's pretty easy to see that certain people are XXXX and certain people are definitely not XXXX.

What a fascinating pattern of thought.
But not in this case, so your criticism was unwarranted.
smashing molecules
It's kind of messed up that not only we have to pay tax, but the government doesn't even have the responsibility of telling us how much we owe it or what specific work which it did is covered by the payment.

This is wrong. The IRS isn't allowed to tell us how much we owe, because a certain party currently in power has spent several decades preventing it from doing so. The IRS would love to have a system like they do in other countries, because it's way simpler than what we currently have, and for most taxpayers they already have all of the information they need to do it. For the remainder of taxpayers (including especially gig workers and other independent contractors): the IRS doesn't have all the information it would need to calculate income tax correctly; so these taxpayers would have to stick with the current self-calculation system even if the IRS were allowed to switch to the IRS-calculated system.

And on that second note: if the IRS disagrees with how much you claim to owe, they tell you how much you owe based on the information they have. It's then the taxpayers' responsibility to correct them by providing additional information. If it comes to an audit, the IRS will tell you in exacting detail exactly how they determined your tax liability, even citing the specific laws and regulations for any items in conflict.
Just a side point from the article

>When Conner was checking in to his hotel later that night, a ball bounced by on the sidewalk. He was 4 or 5 miles away.

I have to assume there was so many they never found just left to the ecosystem.

As much as I loved bouncy balls as an 80s kid, anytime I see them now it just reminds me of the sheer amount of useless plastic/rubber waste we produce. Even if bouncy balls in and of themselves are a tiny portion of that overall waste.

For example I live in the South, Mardi Gras is huge here and after every parade it looks like a god damn war zone of trash and waste left behind for prison labor to clean up as best they can. If it was me I would do a ban on plastic beads entirely as throwable parade objects.

> It's quite sad that something that seems like it could be universally enjoyed at the isn't now.

IMO at some point we all have to look back at the reality of past actions and be cognizant of our waste and abuse of the planet even if it was a fun time.
The escalation of commitment scam, interesting to see it so effective when applied to AI.
We aren’t party to the Rome Statute [1].

Our refusal to coöperate with the ICC doesn’t undermine the rules-based international order, which is first and foremost based on a notion of state sovereignty. It undermines the international human rights project (that admittedly seems to be dead).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rome_Statute
With operator precedence fixed to not be an annoyance.
Yep, it's a practice I still engage in with several of my microcontroller-based projects.
i've fantasized about some kind of external noise cancelling system for use at a gun range. It would be nice to have something that would make it bearable to be behind someone shooting a firearm without ear protection.

btw, you know in action movies when there's 10 people with automatic weapons shooting it out in a building and talking to each other? yeah.right. firearms are so unbelievable loud, there's no way any conversation is happening in that environment. further, video doesn't do the supersonic blast justice at all it's something you have to experience.
I mean, I have piles of even older PCs that work just fine too. That's hardly specific to Apple. Shit I just had a LAN party this weekend, and the majority of the computers people brought were over 10 years old, because nobody really has any need to upgrade. I was gaming on a Surface Pro 2. Yes we were playing old games, but these were mostly our daily driver systems, which work 100% fine for most daily tasks still to this day.
> George Bush helped erode the rules based order with the Iraq war

The original sin was NATO—a defensive alliance—bombing Yugoslavia. Iraq was just a WTF cherry on top. That said, we didn’t annex anything, which the norm Russia toppled in Ukraine. Though now Trump and his supporters appear keen to make Iraq look milquetoast.
It follows from Turing completeness. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_completeness. It takes very little for a system to become Turing complete. And once it is, you can include arbitrary computations. Proving that they stop is impossible in general due to the well-known Halting problem.

https://beza1e1.tuxen.de/articles/accidentally_turing_comple... offers examples showing how easy it is to accidentally get Turing completeness, including multiple widely used type systems.
> Of course Americans love their products stuffed with sugar

When these are the only products available to buy, “love” is a bit strong of a word choice I think. Certainly we consume shitloads of sugars— but for a great many of us its all that is available.

I sure do “love” my poor health, enforced by poverty and shit products available to me.
That’s a good one. I have a much more basic litmus test on my LinkedIn - adding an emoji before my first name. If they haven’t removed the emoji I know it’s an automated message, and it’s surprising (although not really) how many messages are. I ignore anything with the emoji in, so I know the person messaging has at least minimally engaged in reading my profile.
It's also a solved problem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rwJ5NCf1Vw

Tesco delivery trucks have them here in Ireland; it's pretty good stuff. Still quite loud/noticeable when you're up close, while at the same time not being completely obnoxious to everyone in a kilometre radius.

Looking at their website it mentions several patents, so perhaps that's one reason it's not more widely used.
Oh, perfect, thanks! I've been using Niri for less than a week, hadn't got to using named workspaces yet, and missed the bit in the docs where it says they can be empty.
Softmax Attention Is a Fluke
Irreversible Binomial (Linguistics)
Investors should demand that Google spin off AI, so they can invest in the high-growth part separately form the stable part.
How to Get Cheap Ozempic
"Struggling" may be overstating it, Apple still basically prints money. But they now also have a significant services business, and they are pushing it pretty hard. I pay apple for Music family subscription and $3/mo storage tier. That's $22/mo. Some people pay more for Apple TV, Photos, Arcade and more substantial storage tiers. That's quite a bit of money every month even if your users go 4 years between phone upgrades because their phones don't feel old.
I have a 10 month old daughter and she mostly loves Bluey for the theme song. However when she watched Sleepytime (an episode of Bluey) with me for the first time she was absolutely glued to the screen. Bluey is the only show I let her watch along with Ms. Rachel every once in awhile.

Bandit (the Dad in the show) has inspired me to be a better Dad and a better husband. I’ve heard people complain that his character sets unrealistic expectations, but if you shift your mindset a little I believe it is totally possible.

One of, if not the greatest kids and parents shows I’ve seen.
solo leveling no contest
I believe that's what Apple did for AirDrop, "Everyone for 10 Minutes" is available in AirDrop settings. You can also use NFC (Near-field communication) to initiate a transfer with a non-Contact, while optionally establishing a Contact relationship. If only this were also available on Android.

I think it'd be great if Apple supported this, even if it meant an Apple AirDrop app for Android. Especially if it meant an Apple AirDrop app for Android.
I don't feel like I need to keep a lot of complexity in my head for C. But one needs to have a concept of how to organize things. I guess Rust forces this onto you.
I'll add to the chorus of praise for Bluey here. I've never seen a show before so close to my actual life. There's one episode where Bandit pretends to be a crane game, and it blew me away because I had done exactly the same thing with my own daughter just a few weeks before! It captures being a kid and being a parent in a way that is so real. Most kids content doesn't have the courage to be realistic in that way, they just want to sell toys or ad impressions. My daughter is five now and on the verge of outgrowing it, and I wish we had started watching this show together sooner.
The Future of Matter
Isn't this just... they made the planets have the correct orbit times, and retrograde motion just drops out from that?
So has the labels like "Autonomous 1x" actually been a thing that Google has used before, or is it actually meant to be an "inside joke" jab at Tesla's previous videos that had small labels indicating the video was sped up and/or being human controlled?
One of my previous coworkers put it best: the cool looking proof of concept or prototype is 10% of the effort, and getting something that works in the real world and that people actually want is the other 100%.

If we see a real world application that a business actually uses, or that people want to use, that's great. But why announce the prototype with the lab demos? It's premature. Better to wait until you have a good real life working use case to brag about.
Out of curiosity, are you posting a bunch of stuff you've previously written to github? It looks like, over the past two weeks, you've published to your github:

* today: a fast traceroute utility

* four days ago: a string search CLI tool

* six days ago: Lanet, which seems to be a Swiss-army knife for local network communication

* 10 days ago: gitingtest, a git/LLM integration
Google has massive technological assets, but as an organization it has shown repeatedly that it is completely unable to leverage pretty much any of it as a viable business.

On the tech side they are excellent, but on the management/business/corporate culture side they have repeatedly proven that they are much less competent than pretty much everyone else.

Fortunately for them, they have a very prolific cow to milk with their ads business, and that's where they get their valuation from, but there tech is legitimately undervalued because they have repeatedly shown that they don't know how to convert that into business.
> Bandit (the Dad in the show) has inspired me to be a better Dad and a better husband.

I had the same experience. I'm tearing up a little in the office thinking about a cartoon for toddlers! Incredible.
USD10 a month, as long as it's going to maintaining and developing the browser, not for any other purposes.
China isn't really that different these days. Everyone is thinking about being wealthy, but especially the Chinese. Hopefully the official class evolves to something like what Singapore has, or its going to be a constant brain drain on the government as smart kids continue to prefer the private sector.
Principled Mining, Forecasting and Monitoring of Honeybee Time Series with EBV+
Now Gemini can create visual stories with native image generation
When my manager asks me to present what I did over the weekend to the team, that's a demand from my boss. He may or may not think it is, but there's a power dynamic involved here that can't be ignored, which is why I think it's an awful practice.

I answer "not much" and immediately pivot to giving a work status report before any followup question can happen, and my manager lets me get away with that. That's a little better, but it still starts every week off on the wrong foot.
It's easy to talk about, not so easy to do.

Two problems stalk nuclear power right now: (1) the economics of the LWR, if we could build one on schedule, are not attractive compared to natural gas, and may or may not be competitive with solar/wind + storage and (2) we can't build one on schedule.

The answer to (1) is a long research project to develop something that operates at a higher temperature to reduce the cost of the steam turbine and associated heat exchangers but in turn requires risky innovations in many areas.

The answer to (2) is to "stay the course" building the same reactor type over and over again with only minor changes, something Russia has been doing and that China is also doing after trying a large number of designs and settling in on this one

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hualong_One

which is a refinement of the reactors that France was building back when France built many reactors successfully.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hualong_One
Cheating scandal shocks ski jumping, topples Norway's Olympic champions
Their "paint" advert wasn't bad either: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-ut_2GWIm4 though it can't compete with the music.
Yes, and they kill more people on average by doing it.
Yes, you just need to add two apps with the same configuration pointing to the different hosts for that.

We plan on implementing different cluster topologies in the future.
Is it really a culture divide or is it an economic incentives divide? Many AI researchers are mathematicians. Any theoretical AI research paper will typically be filled with eye-wateringly dense math. AI dissolves into math the closer you inspect it. It's math all the way down. What differs are the incentives. Math rewards openness because there's no real concept of a "competitive edge", you're incentivized to freely publish and share your results as that is how you get recognition and hopefully a chance to climb the academic ladder. (Maybe there might be a competitive spirit between individual mathematicians working on the same problems, but this is different than systemic market competition.) AI is split between being a scientific and capitalist pursuit; sharing advances can mean the difference between making a fortune or being outmaneuvered by competitors. It contaminates the motives. This is where the AI researcher's typical desire for "novel results" comes from as well, they are inheriting the values of industry to produce economic innovations.
It's a tidier explanation to tie the culture differences to material motive.
UDI information is not captured at the point of care. Like if you try to go into EPIC at a hospital and query encounters or implantations by UDI it will not return anything.

I think that maybe you are having trouble believing that such simple and basic information is omitted from medical records. Like it is obvious from the perspective of anyone who touches data that we should be capturing this info. But I can assure that we are not.

Here is some reading material about the issue.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9872505/

https://nestcc.org/nestcc-udi-playbook/
I think they hired the wrong people for too long. At least this is my impression. (no, I did not apply).

Based on P/E the US stock market is overvalued. So I would be careful with "undervaluation". Most undervalued tech stocks are probably in China.

Google also lost a lot to LLM. I use perplexity now 50% of the time, where I would have used Google. I also read a lot of "degoogeling" and "going off Amazon". My impressions of both companies are not the best. I have a gmail account I never got access back, even with the right password. And Amazon defrauded me of 40 USD. Claimed in a chat that they would reimburse express shipment after they f. up but then did not and called it a "misunderstanding".

I have somewhere list of the most valuable companies. And it changed every decade. So, past performance is not a guarantee for future performance :-)
As an artist, with a ton of artist friends, I wrestle with this idea very frequently. I understand the necessity for those who take that path, and I don't judge them for it (huge Jose Gonzalez fan, btw). Yet the ick remains.
I don't think anything will impact Safari. Mozilla will be closing doors tho.
Unfortunately many people rely on proprietary software packages that don't run on Linux, such as Microsoft Office, the Adobe Creative Suite, and other desktop software tools that serve various niches like CAD, music, video production, desktop publishing, etc. There are often FOSS alternatives that run on Linux, but sometimes these alternatives have shortcomings that hinder adoption, such as lacking necessary features, having imperfect file format compatibility with proprietary file formats, having a less intuitive UI, etc.

With that said, the desktop Linux ecosystem has come a long way over the past 20 years that I've been following it, and I think desktop Linux serves the needs of people who are not reliant on the Windows and Mac ecosystems.
You would have to do a “Show HN”, the YC launch (post to the front page) is only for YC startups. You can certainly try and go through the process to do a “Launch HN” - but it would start with applying to YC.

Apart from show vs launch I think following the guidelines and hoping for the best is the norm. Launch HN is nice to get a one-time boost but it doesn’t confer any long-term special treatment on your post afaict.
Maps are still pretty good. I use street view and the reviews and opening hours a lot. Which competitor can I use for that? I think the driving directions may have got messed up by merging with Waze.
Books aren't just a lower quality version of dialog with a person though. They operate entirely differently. With very few people can you think quietly for 30 minutes straight without talking, but with a book you can put it down and come back to it at will.

I don't think professional programmers were using notepad in 1985. Here's talk of IDEs from an article from 1985: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/800225.806843
It mentions Xerox Development Environment, from 1977 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerox_Development_Environment

The feedback loop for programming / mathematics / other things I've studied was not a week in the year 2019. In that ancient time the feedback look was maybe 10% slower than with any of these LLMs since you had to look at Google search.
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/rfk-measles-vaccines_n_67d14e...

He's definitely on the side of the "let them disease it out and see who survives" type.
"False propositions may disgust us." Functional Neuroimaging of Belief
Here is a public link to the paper.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QOTn2gme6AlfCnfmFa-gXSrhuFO...
Not when most of your compensation is in Google stock.
> I am looking for similar but dont like headphones pressing on my ears.

I have both noise cancelling "big" earphones and earbuds. I agree with you that the the "pressing on the ears" is annoying, so I usually wear the earbuds: the noise cancelling is slightly worse, but the latest noise cancelling technology is really good enough.