skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like there's a bug with the "Featured Web SVG" row on the top of the page, with the four featured SVGs.

It's showing the following four thumbnails for me:

1. girl-head-10.jpeg

2. halloween-pumpkin-02.jpeg

3. flower-tattoo-11.jpeg

4. flower-cherry-blossom-02.jpeg

But the corresponding titles and links it is showing for me are:

1. Elegant Black and White Rose Illustration https://websvg.com/all-svgs/flower-rose-01-elegant-black-and...

2. Elegant Floral Heart Silhouette https://websvg.com/all-svgs/flower-designs-12-elegant-floral...

3. Playful Red Popsicle Illustration https://websvg.com/all-svgs/ice-lolly-01-playful-red-popsicl...

4. whimsical halloween house illustration https://websvg.com/all-svgs/halloween-house-04-whimsical-hal...

It seems that what happens is that the four mentioned thumbnails are there initially while the page is loading.

And that once the page finishes loading everything and running some JavaScript, it replaces the featured items.

If I reload the main page, it sometimes updates the thumbnails also but often it keeps the wrong thumbnails shown.

If I click on one of the featured thumbnails, and then navigate back to the main page, then it seems to consistently show the expected thumbnails that belong with the links in the featured row.

But doing a fresh load of the main page either by navigating to it from your HN submission link, or by reloading the page, ends up showing those initial thumbnails instead of the replaced ones most of the time.
> Additionally, used Teslas are lingering on dealer lots at a similar rate to other EVs…marking a shift from a year ago when Tesla models moved more quickly than their competitors

Sounds like used Tesla prices are returning to normal rather than crashing to some other unexpected level.
The article really focusses on range loss when cold, but as far as I can see that isn't really true.

The reality is there is lots of range loss when using the cabin heater, which obviously one is most likely to do when cold. All modern Tesla's use heat pumps for cabin heating, which ~halves the range loss, but it's still substantial.
I'm aider there's a command to "reset" so it doesn't send any prior chat. Whenever I complete a mini feature I invoke the command. It helpfully shows the size of the current contact in tokens and the cost so I keep an eye on it.

Doesn't Code have a similar option?
If that’s what the 70s feel like, please bring the 70s back!
Thanks, that's a helpful set of hints!

Can you provide a ballpark of what kind of $ costs we are talking here for using Aider with, say, Claude? (or any other provider that you think is better at the moment).

Say a run-of-the-mill bug-fixing session from your experience vs the most expensive one off the top of your head?
oddly, UK sales are UP 20%...
> Isn't scarring caused by scratching?

I think so. Better not to let them be tempted by something like that.
Ok, but Target is under boycott too.
Food designed to circumvent the sensation of cloying or satiation.

Also, eating more in isolation and without talking.
They do neither for me.
Show HN: Wordazzle – Become eloquent by mastering elegant words, powered by AI
Wordazzle was born from my desire to learn as many elegant words as possible. The devil truly is in the details, and what constitutes "elegant" isn't exactly trivial to pin down. After a lot of prompt-tweaking, temperature fiddling, and experimenting with different AI models, I'm quite satisfied with the output, which I humbly present to HackerNews(again).

Hope someone else finds this useful!
Okay, but still, for the average person, the recent support for memecoins seems like a complete contradiction to the basic principles of consumer and investor protections.
Is being a "Palestinian activist" that?
It’s telling that Tesla’s largest market share loses are occurring in foreign markets where BYD is allowed to compete.

If the falls were actually caused by Musks antics you would expect the inverse, with a larger effect in the US and attenuated effects in countries less invested in US politics.
Crypto is legally a commodity due to 2022-23 era lobbying, not a security. As such, it falls to the CFTC to regulate it, not the SEC.

The CFTC has been defanged in both administrations, but it was Sequoia and Dustin Moskovitz backing the last admin via FTX and A16Z backing the current admin.
What electric alternatives do you recommend with decent self driving tech for stop and go work commute?
I've been thinking about writing up a blog post about it. Might have to do a Show HN when time allows.

This guide was a huge help: https://github.com/thagrol/Guides/blob/main/mass-storage-gad...
> invested

Very probably not somebody who blindly picked a position, easily somebody who is quite wary of the downsides of the current state of the technology, as expressed already explicitly in the post:

> It’s downsides, such as hallucinations and lack of reasoning
New treatment could cure one in 20 cases of high blood pressure
We definitely agree on needing to better encourage compromise and collaboration. I'd much prefer that to be done by changing incentives rather than expanding powers though.

The US political system is completely broken with regards to lobbying and campaign finance. All the money floating around makes it nearly impossible for representatives to work across the aisle, or to ignore the aisle and vote for what their own state wants regardless of party.
Pilk? In all earnestness, I thought that was a joke drink.
Limiting yourself to sucralose means paying a premium (it's only used in premium brands) and restricting what brands you can get. If you want "coke" specifically, aspartame is your only choice. They don't make sucralose cokes.
Vance was pretty anti-trust, but seemingly more against big tech?
If a layoff were actually a real layoff, you could get your job back once business conditions improve.

Tech "layoffs" are something of a euphemism for terminating (rather than pausing) employment for business reasons.
> you think they won't use it for other kinds of dissent?

Why, isn't using it for this kind of dissent already enough? There's no freedom of speech anymore in the US if you go against the interests of Israel.
The orthodox reason for why people are overweight is calories in, calories out. Does it matter if those calories are a prepackaged cake or candy? In the end it is just calories.

Would gratuitously large steaks in the meat section and huge rotisserie turkeys instead of chicken at Costco produce the same result?

It seems strange to pick on certain types of foods unless believe those foods are the cause of obesity instead of just eating too many calories of any kind.

If you think cookies and candy are bad but other things are not, why? Is it that they are easier to over-eat? If so, how does that compound over time, given humans are trying to maintain homeostasis which includes a healthy set weight via satiety. Exercise induces more calorie consumption later. Over calorie consumption also induces lower consumption later. This seem like relevant factors.
>openly support terrorist organizations

If say he sent money to hamas I might agree, but as far as the dialog / discussions surrounding Palestine and Israel these days it seems like any support for civilians on either side is inevitably presumed to be support for the worst crimes of that group's nation support for terrorism or anti antisemitism or such.
Ha, fancy running into you two here.

+1 to checking out rootly, they have the friendliest people in the incident business
The latter part of your sentence varies wildly by jurisdiction.

In the US at least, there have already been rulings considering it "fair use" (which is not a concept in almost any other country AFAIK)... I believe it is seen as basically doing an equivalent thing a human does i.e. drawing influence from other sources it has seen before to create something "new". The only legal difference in my mind is how different it actually is, and how obvious is it, from whatever the original influence(s) were, which also applies to humans.
Doubtful.

Smokers only gain a handful of pounds when they stop on average.
For those wishing Java had a similar feature, there's Manifold: https://github.com/manifold-systems/manifold/tree/master/man...

Manifold is a very interesting project that adds a lot of useful features to Java (operator overloading, extension classes, and a whole bunch more). I don't know if it's smart to use it in production code because you basically go from writing Java to writing Manifold, but I still think it's a fun project to experiment with.
No dispute from me, simply pointing that the state itself pursues a different direction than most on this subject by separating the two things.

On your final point, I think we may well be seeing a theocratic majority there quite soon, will be interesting to see how that goes.
Sublogic also created A2-3D1, which was a fun, but very rudimentary, 3D animation package for the Apple II:

https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1980-10/page/n27/m...
If healthy home cooked meals are better, why is that? This is a non-answer.

It must be something about the ingredients (invalidating calorie theory) or it must be lower calorie (invalidating ingredient theory).
Not the aspartame specifically, but the phosphoric acid in (Diet) Coke can be quite soothing if you have a stomachache. Carbonation + phosphoric acid + a Gas-X or two will cure bloating very quickly... and very loudly :P
Keep in mind that this is survivorship bias. The vast majority of DNA from this period has lots. Sure, there is tons that exists but we haven't found but without a doubt almost all of it has been lost.

This is DNA that happened to be the right conditions to survive. It isn't so much that the medium is resilient but that if stored in the correct conditions it can survive.
Food got way, way cheaper, including and especially convenient (ready to eat) food. Plus a race between companies selling that food to optimize flavor and marketing strategies for maximum sales, which, at some point, had to start meaning “more eating”, not “more eating this instead of something else” otherwise line could not go up.
Should a minority of parliament, or the government in general, be able to force through what they think is best?

That seems like the kind of setup that works great until it goes very, very wrong.
I used the Kagi free trial when I was doing Advent of Code in a somewhat unfamiliar language (Swift) last year, as well as ChatGPT occasionally.

The LLM was obviously much faster and the information was much higher density, but it had quite literally about a 20% rate of just making up APIs from my limited experiment. But I was very impressed with Kagi’s results and ended up signing up, now using it as my primary search engine.
Probably not - the Cuban missile crisis was about nuclear missiles and nothing else.

Cuba remained an ally of the USSR after the missile crisis and continued to host Soviet conventional forces, including fighter jets permanently stationed just 10 minutes from Miami, and regular temporary rotations of nuclear bombers like the Tu-95: https://www.warhistoryonline.com/guest-bloggers/tupolev-tu-9...
http://www.short-wave.info/

There are other broadcasts too. You just have to listen during certain periods as they mayn't be up all the time. The website above allows you to figure out what you can receive at your location.
I don't specifically want to be compatible with it, no. I mean if ripgrep works for my needs - I'll use it and won't worry if it's POSIX compatible or not.
I was hooked on diet coke until one day I decided to take a break, and my tongue felt... weird. It felt slightly fizzy as if my brain was signaling that it was time to drink diet coke. On top of that, I felt lazy for a couple days.

I'm glad I was that self aware because I stopped drinking it everyday. Maybe 1 or two a month.
Malgorhitms are. We could, if we didn't confuse use it with LoTR entities, have belgorhitms, which would not only be recommended by Kahneman & Tversky, but also recommend by intelligence analysts, the historical opposites of corporate analysts, minions Belegron.

Algorhitms, "changing how one thinks" is real, and ultimately good. The social changes, when they start expecting you to Anki your work contract (which would, if the Anki was monitored, be highly legally effective against you); or requiring you know Kellyed Bayesian decision theory because that's a prequsite for getting reasonably priced insurance, or simply, surviving, that is unknown. I give 37.7% confidence Elon Musk was gaming in 2025 U.S. politics using construct akin to a Bayesian decision tree.

It would be great if one didn't have to change how one thinks, whether they delve into CLRS or TikTok.
There are a lot of things in movies that don't align to real life. Eagles don't sound like you think they do. Swords don't make that sound when you sheath them. The problem is that audiences have been so used to these visual and audio metaphors that reality would break the illusion.
Original article: https://randomaugustine.medium.com/on-apple-exclaves-d683a2c...
It's not being overzealous.

If you're a startup and you need something and it already exists, why would you write your own instead? Even if it's clunky, it saves you time.

And for startups, speed and runway is everything. Rolling your own is not a luxury you have.

Especially when you consider how much of the startup experience is changing requirements, pivoting, throwing out code, etc.

And I've never seen 1,000 dependencies in my life. Sure maybe you have 50. That's entirely manageable. Think how much time you'd lose writing and testing all that stuff yourself...
Now I have to quit my beloved diet coke as well?
> You can now do literally anything. Literally.

In theory.

In practice, not so much. Not in my experience. I have a drive littered with failed AI projects.

And by that I mean projects I have diligently tried to work with the AI (ChatGP, mostly in my case) to get something accomplished, and after hours over days of work, the projects don’t work. I shelve them and treat them like cryogenic heads. “Sometime in the future I’ll try again.”

It’s most successful with “stuff I don’t want to RTFM over”. How to git. How to curl. A working example for a library more specific to my needs.

But higher than that, no, I’ve not had success with it.

It’s also nice as a general purpose wizard code generator. But that’s just rote work.

YMMV
My partner's lost a fair amount of weight on GLP-1 drugs and continues to drink Diet Coke like a fiend, and same thing, it doesn't seem to hurt their progress.

Very curious about that soda fountain and flake ice machine though...
Seems like you would benefit from magnesium no? Our bodies don’t produce it (correct me if I’m mistaken).

Magnesium Glycinate makes me sleep like a baby at night.
Haven't coded for a couple years (but have been a dev for two decades) and haven't used LLM's myself for coding (not against this), so am really just curious, wouldn't you want to know if a dev can solve and understand problems themselves?

Because it seems like tougher real-world technical problems (where there are tons of dependencies with other systems in addition to technical and business requirements) needs for the dev to have an understanding of how things work, and if you rely on an LLM, you may not gain enough of an understanding of what's going on to solve problems like this...

... Although, I could see how devs that are more focused on application development and knowing the business domain is their key skill, wouldn't need to have as strong an understanding of the technical (no judgement here, have been in this role myself at times).
>On top of that, I felt lazy for a couple days.

probably because of the caffeine?
Food design does seem like a higher potential explanation than many others offered.
Well, probably! But it hasn't actually been proven yet that pi is a "normal number" [0], though most mathematicians think it must be.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_number#
Similar usage... I really do try to drop coke and can go several weeks sometimes but habits are hrd to kick...

189cm and 72kg... For your datapoints.
Related thread, "Apple rearranged its XNU kernel with exclaves", https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43314171
Starbucks does use singles in some Tall drinks (your point stands - Latte & Cappuccino), but not all (Americano & Flat Whites have 2 shots in a tall).

Meta: I've never seen anyone order a short, the only thing I've ever seen in those cups are espresso pulls or water (but it turns out a Short Flat White still has two shots - worth a look)
seems like shortwave can come back if 2 things come back
* access to electronic components [ie something like radioshack used to be being accessible]
* local governments stepping back of regulation of airwaves a hint

unless you have one or both of those things, shortwave is useful only iff the government collapses
> Use singular form for collection repo/folder name

I’m confused by the examples in this section. Are they not identical?
Now i'm no health specialist but from what I gathered online , it's still a debated subject.
Biden was absolutely trying to cancel, or partially pay for, any federally backed loans and pell grants [1]. It wasn't limited only to federal employees with student debt.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/student-loan-forgiveness-applic...
as a ham, I highly recommend K9AY receiving loop antenna. you can find instructions online. it's a loop antenna design that's steerable via DPDT switch and has directional noise rejection. it also takes up less space horizontally than an efhw.
If you import a module by its path or URL, it is cached by that path. So if you update a file, browsers that have already pulled that module will get the old version. Getting around this needs some sort of digest. To import that file, you need to either use an import map to get the proper digested file or a preprocessor step to substitute the digested name into the importing module.
After the recent move Putin is unwilling to have a cease fire.
https://tass.ru/politika/23325211

Russian leader Vladimir Putin and other Kremlin officials explicitly rejected making any concessions in future peace negotiations or accepting any US, European, or Ukrainian peace proposals and the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs rejected the possibility of a negotiated ceasefire on 6 March.
https://www.understandingwar.org/backgrounder/russian-offens...
For PRIMA, see

https://github.com/libprima/prima

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
You’re too kind :)
Problem is in most schools here you only learn word-processing/data-entry on Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office...

So youd have to convince a lot of people to learn other tools
It is possible you are addicted to the caffeine rather than Diet Coke.

Did you try switching to coffee or caffeine pills?
Those arguments could be levelled against any currency. Typically uptake is only 100% because the government has a "thou shalt accept this" policy. If it was practically voluntary then a bunch of businesses would operate on a barter system or private scrip. Even with the insistence of the tax office it takes regular crackdowns to stop alternatives springing up.

And it is even easy to argue that normal currency is value destructive, all the flows of money into crypto are implicit "I'd rather be burning energy than using USD" announcements.
It 100% is! I've used Mono years ago to run older .net in VMs and containers. I found a single service that didn't really work well and we spent our time working on that instead of rewriting the world.
My crusty squinty morning eyes read that as
“ it can lead to a complete system compromise, as all the operating system’s functions are bundled together in the kernel’s single “breakfast of eggs”.” .. now I wish this was the idiom.
I know this is off the topic of the actual post but I'm confused as to why I've been downvoted, seems other people have since made similar comments but my comment has been downvoted. Help me out here, why?
yet another github project. STOP USING GITHUB
So this was just a way to shift more public dollars into private hands?
I attempted this just recently, I went 12+hrs without caffeine intake and I had the worst, headache that wouldn't go away with regular pills. Basically very intense caffeine withdrawal.
If you are based in the US, you should protest this hard.

In Germany, they came for the communists first.

https://hmd.org.uk/resource/first-they-came-by-pastor-martin...
'Freedom fries' bro. 'Freedom fries'.
I haven't consumed any propaganda. I read the Supreme Court opinion in Biden v. Nebraska. You should do the same instead of making things up.

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/22pdf/22-506_nmip.pdf
You've never worked at a place where someone was an incompetent hanger-on who was an expert at self promotion and stealing credit? Or hired someone like that accidentally?

Notwithstanding, I have long argued that a non-profit credentialing body for SWEs offering cerification exams (which also required regular updates) akin to passing the bar or USMLE could go a long way to solving this problem. It would come with other drawbacks, perhaps not worth it, but we have to accept that constant tech interviews is the price we pay for refusal to standardize and professionalize.
How do you address the argument, frequently made, that their terrorist designation is illegitimate (because terrorist is a designation given to non-state actors) and they are in fact state actors (a government of a state) engaged in war?
It makes sense if you want to make the tax burden more equal, like it is in Europe.
A Probabilistic and Structural Take on the Collatz Conjecture
*"I’ve been exploring a probabilistic and structural approach to the Collatz Conjecture. This method suggests an inevitability argument that might offer a fresh way of thinking about the problem.

I’d love to hear thoughts from the community—especially from those interested in number theory or complex systems.

Short read, 2 1/2 pages. Link included
Does russia support Chechnyan independence?
And here we are in Montreal can’t even figure out how to pave a road in 2020.
`player` vs `players` etc.
Not sure where you're looking, but the title of thread and the title of the article are the same.
I like the taste. This is why Monster energy and Coca Cola are my only two drinks. With a hint of 7-up.
There is!
We've cured cancer in mice many times, but in humans the disease often comes back despite some extremely targeted and successful therapies. I'm sure more is in the works and thanks to tools like alpha-fold quantum leaps in cancer treatment can be expected every 5-10 yrs.
IT is never static. I have had to take several forks in my career with languages and technologies often leading to dead-ends and re-training. It is amazing how much you learn doing one thing directly translates to another, it can often lead to you not having a specific/narrow mindset too.

Having an LLM next to you means there is never a stupid question, I ask the AI the same stupid questions repeatedly until I get it, that is not really possible with a smart human, even if they have the patience, you are often afraid to look dumb in their eyes.
My experience is instead that LLMs (those I used) can be helpful there where solutions are quite well known (e.g. a standard task in some technology used by many), and terrible where the problem has not been tackled much by the public.

About language (point (1)), I get a lot of "hypnotism for salesmen to non technical managers and roundabout comments" (e.g. "which wire should I cut, I have a red one and a blue one" // "It is mission critical to cut the right wire; in order to decide which wire to cut, we must first get acquainted with the idea that cutting the wrong wire will make the device explode..." // "Yes, which one?" // "Cutting the wrong one can have critical consequences...")
I don't know why it is rude to ask. Those are physical attributes that everyone can see IRL.
No they are responding to your statement:

"But we wouldn't call Europe crazy"

with "um, you actually did."