skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, I am Nida. A Product Designer with over 4 years of experience

Location: San Francisco, CA (open to relocating anywhere in the US)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Figma, Adobe XD, Sketch, Framer, Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign), Figjam, Miro, Jira, Slack.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZJZU2QnVuDbEdcHhZSzxp2mtZPLtbpMU/view?usp=sharing
Email: nidashah90@gmail.com
At https://rwc.iacr.org/2025/program.php you can see there is a talk scheduled to be given in a couple weeks titled "Testing Side-channel Security of Cryptographic Implementations against Future Microarchitectures" with the following bits in the abstract: "Using this framework, we conduct an empirical study of 18 proposed microarchitectural optimizations on 25 implementations of eight cryptographic primitives in five popular libraries. We find that every implementation would contain secret-dependent leaks, sometimes sufficient to recover a victim’s secret key, if these optimizations were realized. Ironically, some leaks are possible only because of coding idioms used to prevent leaks under the standard constant-time model."
that's true, there are just many options these days and I think OpenAI was not keeping its team together and innovating fast enough. the first-move advantage is disappearing quickly.
Hey this is sweet, we have our own internal version of this including graph search based on the call-graph which we use to great effect in our agent.

Glad to see people making something like this more generally available.
That’s a lot of red! I didn’t know about this one, thank you for the share. I suspect I still won’t use it over PairDrop because the web page is too busy, the “Check out my other projects” completely draws the eyes, and I want something that’s clean and not distracting for the receiving end.
I don't know how to answer this. Bloatware is being fixed by cross platform frameworks, but hardware is also being upgraded accordingly to facilitate it. I've heard the theories; and I know 3 codebases for 3 platforms is sooner becoming a relic of a time gone-by than gaining ANY momentum in both the job market AND modern stack statistics. As is one codebase team for native desktop applications - especially when there are technologies now that allow you to reach more market share and accessibility for having the same codebase reach several platforms and device types.

>Zoom: barely works in a browser tab, and the app receives updates daily, and still has broken user experiences. Chat is barely functional, and screen sharing breaks often. Little or no useful API or integrations. Terrible user experience. But the configuration is probably the best of the apps you cite.

You probably don't use Zoom often. It works great in-browser, user experience is rigid, just because YOU don't use the API or integrations doesn't mean it's not useful - there's an entire Zoom Marketplace where you can build apps with scopes that tailor to your needs, I have more than a dozen setup; and my single-most used integration between ALL my stack is a simple Zoom General App that checks attendance for past meetings, and starts a routine based on whether the invitee's email is in that list of past meeting participants or not. But YMMV on both ends of this position.

>"Figma is dog slow compared to what functionality it provides"
Again, not sure where you're coming from. It's very performant.

>"Maybe you should change careers into middle management or executives, you seem the type."
Luckily, Team programmer -> Senior Management -> Executive was my path.

>"Or maybe you might want to cut back on personal attacks because there's plenty of pragmatism in wanting native applications if you'd look past your own short-sighted career-driven opinion."
Sure! But that's the thing; you have to look at PAST and HISTORICAL trends to see its validity.

>"You want pragmatism? Focus on why I want native apps on my desktop platform, discussed in the sibling fork of this comment thread."
Sibling fork shows you're a minority, more and more people are looking up "(function) online" to accomplish something without leaving their browsers; trust in installing exe's, msi's and pkg's are at an all-time low and, in many user experience studies, are seen as hostile.
These “strongmen” pretend to be tough on crime, but then gorge themselves on bribes and put their cronies in power. Every time.
Sorry no, I do not consider it a human right.

You're also focusing on the low hanging fruit (a tourist getting falsely accused). What about voting materials or passport applications?

I do not expect other countries to make citizen-specific materials available to me in my language. I am also totally against making US-citizen-specific materials available in non-english language.

E.g. I do not want someone who doesn't speak English voting in local elections.
For many business-type courses they like you to be able to quickly get an IRR or NPV value. One could solve that by hand, but the exams would be long and require manual grading. According to my older colleagues when I started my career, they used to bring their HP calculators to client meetings before laptops were a thing. They would sit around and do estimated calculations. If you look at old photos, your can see the HP calculators in them and paper with written calculations. When I started my career in 2000, laptops were already ubiquitous. There were still old timers with the RPN calculators from HP. Excel is better for finance. For real analysis and simulation stuff like Mathmatica and Maple are better, with SAS, SPSS and R for statistics, although SAS is used a ton in finance, insurance as well as government.
I don't follow your first point—the compiler is pointing out exactly what the problem is (the argument has the incorrect type) and then telling you what you likely wanted to do (borrow the String). What would you see as a more helpful error message in this case?
Did you see Pop OS?

https://pop.system76.com/

They follow ubuntu releases, kind of. The downside, they went all in into their new desktop env - cosmic, and until they release it they won't move on from 20.04..

I really loved the tiling feature in PopOS 20.04 which came out of the box. But then I bought a new laptop, and had to move to arch to use it..
Honestly, this just reads like you anticipate an event and you're substituting your own values rather than any rhyme or reason or even knowledge here.
An interesting question you might want to ask yourself, related to this idea: what would you do if your compiler wasn't deterministic?

Would you go back to writing assembly? Would you diligently work to make the compiler "more" deterministic. Would you engineer your systems around potential failures?

How do industries like the medical or aviation deal with imperfect humans? Are there lessons we can learn from those domains that may apply to writing code with non-deterministic LLMs?

I also just want to point out an irony here. I'm arguing in favor of languages like Go, Rust and Zig over the more traditional dynamic scripting languages like Python, PHP, Ruby and JavaScript. I almost can't believe I'm fighting the "unmaintainable" angle here. Do people really think a web server written in Go or Rust is unmaintainable? I'm defending my position as if they are, but come on. This is all a bit ridiculous.
How does this compare to what Physical Intelligence is up to?
Thank you, same! I certainly include that as a risk calculation when making travel plans.
As we speak, there are large groups of people literally shooting each other to death. Advertising might be annoying, but not even on the top 100 list of major world problems.

I hate to say "go touch grass" because it sounds condescending. But please, go outside and have some fun! The dumb billboard isn't stopping that.
Although the chemical responsible for rotten fish, Trimethylamine, is a derivative of ammonia, I never made the link between the two. Ammonia smells like ammonia to me, no matter the concentration level.
That has more to do with the design of the vessel than anything.
Trump FTC Moves Ahead with Broad Microsoft Antitrust Probe
> why announce the prototype with the lab demos?

Lol, you need to drive up hype and convince investors you are not falling behind. Not even being cynical here, I think it's a good idea from a business perspective.
That's fair enough, but you should test other frontier model types to see if the benchmark makes sense for them.

For example the shortest path benchmark is largely useless when you look at reasoning models - since they have the equivalent of scratch paper to work through their answers the limitation became their context length rather than any innate ability to reason.
AIUI, active noise cancelling doesn't really work well for impulsive sources like gunshots because the impulse does not exist for enough time for predictive interference to function.

Additionally, because noise cancellation depends on the phase of the wave relative to the receivers (your ears) it really needs to be within ~1/4 wavelength of your ears, or 3" at 1kHz.

In gun ranges, what you would probably benefit most from is passive energy reduction, so ear protectors (already usually covered) and acoustical treatment. However, acoustical surface is very expensive where flat concrete is cheap, so you end up with gun ranges being big reverberative spaces instead.
Excluding the freedom, definition, etc aspect:

Cars are a very big carrot for hard work. They are the modern status symbol and toy which is available for entry to all budgets. Generally, big cars are luxorious, loud cars are fast. No one is gonna work their ass off to move from a 2003 Prius to a 2025 Prius. Plenty of people work their ass off to get a sexy car and to keep it on the road.
That's not what it's for!

HIPPA exists so this can't happen. You (not the patient or their caregiver) should absolutely have no access, no right to access, and no need to access the personal medical details of a person.

I would never do such a thing, why are you?

Pragmatically, it exists. If Boston Scientific has an issue with a lead in one of their neurostimulators, they need to know who needs surgury to replace it and who doesn't.

These processes exist, you just don't know about them because you are focused on it from a data mining perspective, not a caregivers or patients perspective.
Ask HN: Help me find a post from the early days of HN
Dear HN users,

I know this is a very weird request but I’m banging my head trying to find it since days.

In the early days of HN there was a post where the anonymous poster challenged all the users to try and find their identity based on their writing style and comments.

I searched HN using HN.Algolia but I couldn’t find it. Does anyone know what that post was?
This is a good idea, and I also enforce something similar in my projects. I credit Go for popularising gofmt, including strong defaults and little customisation. My main complaint is that gofmt doesn't break lines.
> I'd also recommend getting your hands on the cartoons you enjoyed as a kid.

I grew up with WB Loony Tunes (and Tex Avery and Superchicken and Wacky Racers and...), and that style of animation looks positively ancient in comparison to the modern animation style - whatever you call it - rendered as sort-of-3D. For example, Paw Patrol.

This actually worries me because I want my kid (currently 5yo) to have the benefit of the utter anarchy of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck and Roadrunner.
> Management deals with “why”, a product owner with “what”, and a developer with “how”. Try not to mix these, it doesn’t end well.

Oh my. I much more prefer it when team are cross-functional, when the Product Manager, Product Designer and Engineers form a team. Those are the people they interact with the most (not the PMs or PDs from other teams).

Marty Cagan has a couple of great books on that kind of development, and I much prefer it over teams where engineers are further away from the product people. I've been an engineering IC and in engineering and product leadership roles.

Integrating the Why (Vision/Strategy) is more tricky, but we want to do it much more openly then is traditionally done.
The underlying contention is that it does not make life easier for everyone. Specifically, that the lack of cohesive American identity actually makes it harder for the people who matter most in the United State of America: Americans.
I had the impression that AEDs and CPR were for different indications. You use an AED if they're fibrillating, and CPR if their heart has stopped entirely. (Though I saw you said above that CPR might help even if they are fibrillating, just to get some blood perfusion.)
Videos like these are so often sped up or Teleop, I don't think it's really a jab at anyone specifically, just making it clear this video is showing an Autonomous agent without any speedup.
Love that they kept the frog in this one! That part really surprised me about the original.
We wash our trash to repent for killing God
Yes, the reviews are still very good, but I think this is more due to users (as a 6-point local guide myself) and less due to google.

I am seeing bot-generated reviews more and more often, and when I look at what happened to search, I don't have a lot of faith in google to do a better job with maps. But I sure hope they do, because I'm with you - I really do rely on maps reviews.
the web is so built for this. when you go to sites like this it just feels right. we could have had this as our future instead of the craziness of javascript and nextjs and react. now some new devs dont know html exist. they think react is the web.
And in the end, unfair to the student themselves as they won't actually know how to write for themselves - and there are occasions in life when it is critical to be able to write for yourself, by hand. Not very many, but the ones that still exist are probably not going anywhere.
Why doesn't this comment mention Vision Pro or Apple Car?
Huh. Rochester has Mayo, which I suspect does a bunch of training of people.

Why does PNW have high survival rates?
Given how many obscure characters are there in Chinese, this exam would easily filter out lazy and dumb people.
I used to do that when I had a two-monitor setup - one full-screen window per monitor. Now that I have one 4K monitor I usually have two windows side by side, and very occasionally quartered (sometimes of course also one window on one side and two on the other). Not sure if this "workflow" would lend itself to a tiling window manager (never tried one), because some of the windows are also stacked?
True. I'm still being presented ads for shoes I bought three months ago. How many pairs can I possibly need? But, seriously, I see that as part of the tax too. Annoying, useless, and tedious. Have I grown callouses?
Yep, The Orange One will cozy up to his worst enemy at the drop of a hat. Very weak. Weakest ever.
Ah, time to stop being a donor.
50€ per year saved.
I was happy enough with signal.
Time to look for the alternatives... Threema and others from Switzerland looked good.
What's Missing with AI-Generated Code? Refactoring
Microsoft's March Patch Tuesday fixes 67 flaws, including 6 zero-days
HHS Secretary: It Would Be Better If 'Everybody Got Measles'
The Four Memos Quietly Rocking Washington
China's Volt Typhoon Hackers Dwelled in US Electric Grid for 300 Days
What? Have you ever used Gemini? It's awful. Like, unusable.
If you want to get REALLY angry, go to school in poor neighborhoods and watch teachers "teach" children how to search the web. Computers in schools was a mistake. If there were to be computers, they should all be Unix or Linux or BSD distros run from the command line.

There are key phrases that a school is scam central. Any time they try to say "X percent of students went off to college" that school is a scam. If they speak of creating "computer literate" or "technology literate" students, the school is a scam.

Check out how easy many of the reading and math tests are, then you will know how horrible it is when schools only have 20-30% of students getting to their grade level. It has been a bizarre transformation where schools went from being oriented around student learning to being oriented around teacher wellness and teacher preferences.

We should be hiring teachers from Singapore and Hong Kong to fix our schools. Instead we hire creepy education consultants that get rich peddling idiocy. It iw a crime against children.
Interesting. What are you noticing? I might run ublock on top as well if it's worth it.
> I wish there was a genre tagged as "engaging for adults, fun for kids"

Rocky & Bullwinkle was here. Loaded with adult-friendly puns and hommages.
> *Maps, Docs, and YouTube were acquired with their key advantages in place.

I don’t think the same logic applies to Google Docs as it does to YouTube. The original companies behind Docs, Sheets, and Slides were practically unknown, and Google deserves credit for their evolution, features, and clear vision. Developing an office suite might be “easier” from a vision standpoint since the category already exists, whereas marketing something like Gemini Robotics is an entirely different challenge. Just my two cents.
Regardless of whether people know it exists, the world where it exists is much better than a world where it doesn't and there is only one option.
I am quite afraid to comment things on internet nowadays
> Spark is for when you have a hundreds of machines worth of processing to do

Absolutely agree. However, most uses of Spark I've seen in my career are people thinking they have hundreds of machines worth of processing to do.
Maybe. But longer term, new uses for ammonia might well lead to more efficient and widespread production.
Thank you for being the person that got around to actually describing/defining it !
Ah I see what you mean. To be fair, it is still true that not every bug that can lead to a segfault is exploitable, including this one potentially, but on the other hand, I think the point is that Go's memory safety guarantees always prevent segmentation faults: by the time you've hit a segmentation fault, you have definitely broken the type system and nothing is guaranteed anymore W.R.T. memory safety. So any bug that causes a segmentation fault is definitely immediately suspect. I think that's the point they were going for, at least.
For a while the GOOS=nacl port and the Google App Engine ports of Go disallowed unsafe pointer manipulation too, so there is some precedent. Throughout some of the ecosystem you can see pieces of "nounsafe" build tag support (e.g. in easyjson).
I wonder why they don't just put the whole chilling unit outside and use a chilled water loop into the interior air handler.
The inverter does that, as it shuts off the moment voltage is not in the +/- 10% range of the nominal 230V.
> The authors mocked Meta for raising what they call "the Bob Dylan defense" of its torrenting, citing song lyrics from "Sweetheart Like You" that say, "Steal a little and they throw you in jail / Steal a lot and they make you king."
Yale Suspends Palestine Activist After AI Article Linked Her to Terrorism
In the abstract, the simplicity of C has a definite appeal. However, pragmatically, the sense that I am mowing the lawn with a pair of scissors gets tiring quickly.
* financialization, perhaps phone autocorrect?
On the same day that Trump turned the White House lawn into the shopping channel: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna195905

So I guess Tesla is now semi-officially an arm of the executive branch. Totally cool and normal!
What a game. Lost hours to QTE Title (one of the games within the game) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drdFhBKDvIQ
Just FYI.

Back in 1994/95, I wrote an API, in C, that was a communication interface. We had to use C, because it was the only language that had binary/link compatibility between compilers (the ones that we used).

We designed what I call "false object pattern." It used a C struct to simulate a dynamic object, complete with function pointers (that could be replaced, in implementation), and that gave us a "sorta/kinda" vtable.

Worked a charm. They were still using it, 25 years later.

That said, I don't really miss working at that level. I have been writing almost exclusively in Swift, since 2014.
I believe you may be able to do it with a 3rd party keyboard app. I was able to use one for my Android phone, just unsure what's available for iOS.
The only confirmed example I know of is Harley-Davidson, roughly during the boom of cruiser motorcycles (1995-2010?): They only ran one shift, but the PR of waiting lists and extremely high instant resale prices made the choice appealing in the face of the capital costs.
It depends.

AES cache-timing was broken over a network (but required, like, 2^28 samples).

I wouldn't bet the farm on this line of thinking providing resilience. It might be just annoying enough for an attacker to not really bother. (Or maybe only if the target is, like, a software cryptocurrency wallet with enough value to loot if they're successful.)
Oooh has it shipped anywhere already ?
Show HN: Factory SDK: Fine-Tune, Evaluate & Test-Deploy OSS LLMs Incl. Auto-LoRA
Hey HN,

we built a platform to solve our own frustration with fragmented LLM workflows.
Current tooling makes it too easy to lose track of critical details: which dataset trained which model with which parameters, and how that connects to your production deployments.

So we thought you might like these features:

- Save your training code as reusable "recipes" without extra work
- Optimize LoRA configurations and layer selection strategies automatically
- Create concrete, reproducible evaluations of different adapters and base models
- Estimate energy consumption and CO2 footprint for inference in evaluations
- Store and connect resources in S3-based storage to sync between different training and deployment hardware (notebooks, containers, etc.)
- Build vLLM deployments that maintain links to their exact training history
- Detect when production data drifts from your training distribution in latent space!

This means no more digging through logs to figure out how a model was trained or why it's behaving differently in production. Everything is connected.

We've created a Colab notebook for you to try it out. As LLM practitioners ourselves, we'd love to hear your feedback.
Build, buy, or borrow: open-source and your tech stack
Tools should enable creativity and problem-solving, not become problems themselves. The best languages fade into the background, becoming almost invisible as you express your solution. When the language constantly demands center stage, something has gone fundamentally wrong with its design philosophy.
There are a few, it's just not highlighted, and the problem is you can determine it only after watching it. That defeats the purpose unfortunately!
> The way each episode tells you the name of the episode

"This episode of Bingo is called Bingo."
I'm not very good with search but you may want to include the word "stylometry" as part of your search as that is what you are describing.
Oyasumi Punpun is amazing but I would definitely posit that is a deep and emotional story before recommending it to someone.
Actually, the link you provide seems to support the parent comment's suggestion, rather than detract from it.

The previous comment was suggesting making sure that every code path takes the same amount of time, not adding a random delay (which doesn't work).

And while I agree that power-analysis attacks etc. are still going to apply, the over-arching context here is just timing-analysis
> The big problem is that implementation requires significant up front capital investment and operational changes; for nebulous / speculative ROI in terms of dollars.

This sounds like something like one field in a database?
Well, of course. But TSC output (transpiled JS source code) is then run by a JS runtime like Node that has a VM like V8 that makes an internal representation for the JS code. Using Bun or Deno allows you to go to a VM IR from the TypeScript directly without a need for TSC transpilation into JS first.

But as @keturakis pointed out (thanks!), Deno/Bun still rely on TSC, which I was not aware of.