skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If only everyone actually kept up with Windows development best practices, including Microsoft teams themselves[0].

Configuration via XML files, AppData, registry free COM activation, MSI installers, only to quote a few examples, are decades old by now, at very least since Windows XP.

[0] - To be fair, nowadays many young employees seem to only ever used Windows after joining Microsoft, so what else can we expect, if apparently they don't get the right mentoring.
"long life" is geologically just wishful thinking. We all have the same quality of life outcome when compared against the vastness of time.

What is a billionaire's lavish life to the toil of an artist, inventor, or revolutionary? We all wind up rotting in the blink of an eye. Luxury, pleasure, and dopamine are as fleeting as youth.

It's better to do something of note.
Ask yourself: "What do I need to learn now for the next five years of my career?" Learn that.

Five years from now, ask yourself the same question.
Even simple tools that someone can build in their lunch break can end up being very successful. That being said, the competition in customer feedback apps is intense. Unless you bring something really novel to the table, it’s gonna be a hard grind to make money.
Because itbit wasn't top-heavy, a broken landing leg would just leave it slumped at an angle. Not fallen-over.

Consider the difference between removing the leg of a chair versus a stool.
Not sure why you're being downvoted... This is exactly where the incentives lead the VC-funded companies. Unless they can be extremely profitable by charging money for their product of course, but I don't think Notion can pull this off. The market is just not there, imho.
I am typing this on a 1987 Apple keyboard on a PC and this numpad functionality works. What I don't know is, is it because of Windows, or because of the ADB to USB adapter?

The numpad keys do have their own scan codes separate from that of the main rows.
Trump is nothing like Hitler.
The oration competency is not even on the same planet.
Hitler used socialist rhetoric to appeal to people's emotions to get into power.

Trump is a business magnate that say things and behave in a way that shouldn't appeal to the bottom part of the population, yet he got elected.

Comparing Trump to Hitler is next-level conspiracy theory.
> Truly random UUIDs doesn't sort well (and this has implications for indexes)

This has been solved already in more than one way (UUIDv7, ULIDs, Snowflake IDs to name a few).
adding to this, it seems to me like most of the projects are yet to be open sourced. the github currently has docs and their video conferencing tool (which also looks great): https://github.com/suitenumerique
Humans have the ability to admit when they do not know something. We say “sorry, I don’t know, let me get back to you.” LLMs cannot do this. They either have the right answer in the book or they make up nonsense (hallucinate). And they do not even know which one they’re doing!
Why Most Companies Shouldn't Have an AI Strategy
This sounds incredibly illegal.
All the BattleTech minis have been huge successes. I’ve supported some local ones, like a machined metal wallet, but anything with technology scares me.
Using an instrument of chance to name a data store technology is pretty amusing to me.
Hi all

I wrote a deep dive into how AI-powered IDEs like Cursor actually work under the hood. I wanted to share the technical details of how these tools function and how to optimize your codebase to work better with them.

The post covers:
- The evolution from basic LLMs to agentic coding assistants
- Cursor's internal architecture and system prompt (which I extracted)
- How the "apply model" works and why it sometimes adds those annoying comments
- Practical tips for writing effective Cursor rules

If you've been frustrated with AI coding tools or want to understand how to get more consistent results from them, this might be helpful.
- WHATWG https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/rendering.html#render...

- Firefox https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/layout/style...

- Chromium https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:thi...

- Webkit https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/blob/main/Source/WebCore/cs...
Absolutely, it would mean 16 hour work days for everyone.
"A key store, with an ability to watch/subscribe to monitor for the change of values in real time."

Should be the first sentence on their website and repo.
> Frankly better than Gimp.

Only for people who think that things are good to the extent they "resemble Photoshop as much as possible." [direct quote] The Photoshop UI isn't ideal, it's fairly terrible (not as bad as Illustrator, but they're both just old), but people don't want to waste the huge effort it took to commit all of that to muscle memory.

Cloning Photoshop for a thesis is wild, though. From a comic book reader to most of Photoshop in one leap.
Over here in Bengaluru, our quick commerce folks seem to prefer Yulu bikes.

They are small, nimble, low powered electric scooters with a decent carrying capacity, whose biggest advantage is _cheap_.

If you ask anyone other than the delivery folks, the yulu drivers are a menace, as they break the already fragile equilibrium that is Bengaluru traffic.
M, LM, LLM, LLLM, L3M, L4M.

Gotta leave room for future expansion.
My current employer (big tech) is the best I've ever had. The internal tooling is amazing and works well, access to powerful development hardware is straightforward and everything just works, expensing things required for my job is not a hassle. Yes, there may be a lot of annoying process and it can take a long time to get the 20 approvals you need to deploy a code change, but in all, I've never had it so good. I've seen what it's like in startups and medium sized companies, and it would take a lot of convincing to go back.

Then I see coworkers who have only ever been in this environment. This was their first job out of undergrad, and they've never seen the shit you have to deal with at other companies. They get frustrated at the trivial little things here and decide, "I'm going to quit and go to a small or medium sized company" where there's less bureaucracy or where they can have a bigger "impact" or whatever. Then they get to their new company and HR tosses them a half-working workstation and a dirty used mouse as "onboarding". And they realize they don't have the massive build infrastructure they took for granted or a dedicated build/release team. They don't have robust performance and crash metrics dashboards, and they don't have automatic code bisecting tools to find the change that caused the error. They don't even have a QA team! They don't have continuous builds or maybe they don't even have functional source control or a reliable internet connection. No free food, no massage chairs, no flexible work hours, they have to fill out a time sheet now and maybe even have to clock in and out for bathroom breaks (yes, I've worked at a shitty software company where they made engineers clock in and out).

A lot of these guys realize what they had and boomerang right back after a year or so of this. And now that we are in a bear market and hiring is getting tough, I wouldn't count on the ability to just waltz back in anymore...
Interesting. I am going to have a look at this. In the past year, I have been working at an algorithm on how many paper cubes one can make out of a rectangle sheet of paper. There are 11 polyomino's that can be folded into a cube. It is impossible to exactly fill a rectangle (with integer size) completely with those polyomino's. So, you also will need some holes, squares that are not covered.
If you lived twice as long, you could do two things of note. Twice as better.
The goal of the male spider is to pass on his genes as much as possible. Mates who don't kill him are rather more preferable than ones that do!
the BNA is even more complex today after some additional changes

as a British person living abroad who gave birth to a child abroad, it took me a lot of time and mental energy to determine

- what type of British nationality I am (yes, really)

- how that affects my child as she was born abroad

- how that affects any children she has in the future

varying circumstance around birth of all the people listed above change whether they are British citizens automatically, by application or simply not eligible at all

the legislation feels very messy to me
Under ePrivacy, websites only need to show a cookie banner when they are doing spyware shit. There are exceptions to this, but generally speaking you don't need a cookie banner for functionality that the user expects. As one example, you don't need a cookie banner for a login cookie or for storing the user's preferences.

While the law has flaws, it's very frustrating to see people misinterpreted it, instead of reaching the correct conclusion that the vast majority of websites are spyware. And that it's not EU's law to blame, but rather standard internet practices related to analytics and the serving of ads.
I'm very curious to see if they went with vanilla Lennox for this or if they're going to repurpose the openwrt system that they know so well.

Also, I'm calling it right now, shortly after this launches there will be some pretty tight integration with some of their other networking gear. Something like a plug and play off the shelf remote out of band management solution
That's not what my tool is for. A ticket system would be better for such cases. My tool is more for requesting features, such as “Please add PayPal as a payment method” or “Please implement website widgets, I need them urgently”.
Don't delete it, he's trying to restrict your free speech.
That’s a funny thing to say given the band were literal children!
That money is very well spent considering that the microwave network technologies developed for trading have huge applications for military and emergency response use. Similarly, millimeter wave technology built for trading firms in New Jersey could rightly be considered as one of the precursors to Starlink.
"I think Europe is hopeless. It’s an old continent full of old people who have a deeply vested interest in maintaining the status quo"

By this , do you mean the Average age of a person or birth rate or what exactly , because I think europe doesn't have those issues.

Are you mentioning the fact that Europe has power vested in the old.
Doesn't everybody ? Maybe you are mentioning this in the fact that europe doesn't have a startup culture like silicon valley which can give newcomers (young passionate people) a incentive.

I definitely have some points over relativism and though I don't necessarily agree with that , I think we can first agree to discuss about what you mean by the old people comment.

By status quo , what do you mean exactly ?
what's the prompt?
The Trump administration is Sub Saharan Africa tier authoritarians doing nothing but stripping the country to line their pockets.
Rules 1 and 2 are how you actually organize notes. Instead of thinking about categories or tags, you just have interconnected notes. You use those connections to find the notes you need. Eventually, out of those connections, organic groupings of notes start to emerge, which is pretty neat.

Rule 3 really is the only important one, though. Ultimately it's all about getting your thoughts in order.
Gnome betrayed the entire FOSS movement by using Adobe software
For me, the project was not primarily about money. It was more about gaining initial experience as a SaaS owner and what I need to do to run a successful project.

My costs are actually relatively low, I pay 5 euros a month for my VPS and the domain is only 7 euros a year... I can manage that!
> Both parents are all-in...

THIS. The life expectancy of an octopus is extremely low - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octopus#Lifespan - and they're all-in on the "extreme number of offspring, microscopic survival rate" strategy. So for a male - it's a fairly reasonable tactic to end up as a big, nourishing meal for the female that will go all-in on producing the eggs of your decedents.
or "DietLLM, RegularLLM, MealLLM and SuperSizedLLMWithFries"
Factories in the US are less automated than in many foreign countries (SK, China, Germany) [0]. Same with our ports.

[0] https://ifr.org/ifr-press-releases/news/global-robot-density...
Hitler ideas were radical from the start.

We just like to pretend otherwise in history manuals, because it started as a socialist thing, and since left HAS to be the camp of the good, it has to become far-right radicalism.

But if you look at history in various countries it is extremely consistent with socialist/left ideology that necessarily need to have an authoritarian state to put the world in the "right" state.
Is Arpit is the system design course guy?
Four Tiny Planets Discovered Near Earth, After Century-Long Search
Please write about this. I would love to read it.
I read Google is limitting the use of io_uring, but I have seen io_uring being used in other Databases, TigerBeetle is another DB which uses io_uring.
LLM 3.11 for Workgroups
The tool should only serve as a guide to which features should be shipped rather than others. Of course, this does not mean that this feature has to be done 100%.
Is it any different nowadays? AFAIK the goal isn't to advance the field, but to prove to the people giving you the Bachelor/Master's degree that you're able to create a "paper". Some theses stand out, but most of them are probably quite boring.
I know that the end result here (of everyone prompt-injecting) wasn't your intention but honestly it is way more fun to out-prompt-inject everyone
The Unola (double melodica) [video]
> It wasn't so much "idealism" than it was the fact that social media was directly responsible for the election of Barack Obama in 2008, the US's first Black president.

That's a very strong claim, hence needs strong evidence to be taken seriously.
You can now say that about any tool, but that's not my point.

I'm more interested in gaining experience and getting tips on what I can do better for future projects!
I think performance benchmark you have done for DiceDB is fake.

These are the real numbers - https://dzone.com/articles/performance-and-scalability-analy...

Does not match with your benchmarks.
When people talk about resources on HN the common narrative is that they don't "run out", some reserves are just less economic than others, you could always squeeze out more, the price just has to be right.

The first order effect of tariffs is that imports get more expensive.

The second-order effect is supposed to be a subsidy/stimulus to domestic production but I don't know enough about US copper reserves to say whether 25% would move the needle or not?

Probably the third order effects are for people to figure out how to bust the tariffs by "smuggling" resources through "friendly" (less tariffed) supply chains (I imagine people will make fortunes doing this). Also incentivising companies to come up with ways to use less copper.
I like this about quarto. You can create a standalone html file and share with people.
LLMs are much harder, software is just a blob of two numbers.

;)

(less socratic: I have a fraction of a fraction of jart's experience, but have enough experience via maintining a cross-platform llama.cpp wrapper to know there's a ton of ways to interpret that bag o' floats and you need a lot of ancillary information.)
No chance if we live in a deterministic universe.
It is MIT licensed not AGPL, explicitly to make it easy to use for anyone. AGPL only applies if you want to use MinIO as your object storage
Because EU is weak and no real leverage.

There is a lot of political posturing but it happens precisely because there not much to be done without hurting EU citizens tremendously.

The EU is way too dependent on everyone else and is now going to pay the price. Maybe we will get rid of the bureaucrats.
Yes. I do run a sys design course on weekends.
A long time ago, when the Microsoft Zune was introduced, Google autocorrected it every time you did a search. As it became more popular, it stopped autocorrecting it.

From my brief research, it looks like the only thing you can do is standard SEO techniques.
Of course, I agree with you 100%.
I have a few more features planned, some of which are nothing new, but which will definitely contribute to the overall value. But I'm not directly interested in the money (at least for now :D)
Intel Arc could be Intel's comeback if they play it right. AMD's got the hardware to disrupt nVidia but their software sucks and they have a bad reputation for that. Apple's high-end M chips are good but also expensive like nVidia (and sold only with a high-end Mac) and don't quite have the RAM bandwidth.
> Are or problems with distributed data and databases solved?

What do you need it for? I'm not being facetious, I'd really rather like to know. What I see is that this sort of thing is only needed when you are planning to have the next facebook/reddit/etc type of business.

I write line of business software for different SMEs, and I have not yet found a need for anything more than a beefy server/VPS.

Even companies with 100k employees each using the same piece of software does not need anything "distributed", if you're even a little careful with read-only replicas, some caching of state, etc.

You want to geolocate nearer to some users? For the reddit/facebook type of business, sure, good idea.

For the majority of software, why would you? That webapp functions only slightly degraded when used from the other side of the world.
It may or may not die within few years (I'm placing my bets on the optimistic side), if it delivers value today, and the alternative is a cost prohibitive walled garden unsuitable for sensitive data, then it's well worth it cost in public money already.
I applaud you for trying to tackle this, but after reading your docs a little I am skeptical of your approach.

Your example of having a rule saying that the user's email address is not put in a search query seems to have two problems:
a) non-LLM models can be bypassed by telling LLMs to encode the email tokens, trivially ROT13, or many other encoding schemes
b) the LLM checkers suffer from the same prompt injection problems

In particular, gradient-based methods are unsurprisingly a lot better at defeating all the proposed mitigations, e.g. https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.04957

For now I think the solutions are going to have to be even less general than your toolkit here.
LLM already has one large in it…
I just believe that regulation should be standardized.
Like all my documents can be in this one european locker (I am not sure if it exists) where filing for regulation can be made really really easy. I don't hate regulation , I just hate friction , if we can really remove the maximum amount of friction in regulation as we can without meaningfully removing the purpose of regulation , then we are talking!

(I live in India and its called digilocker here , it still has a lot of issues and isn't that useful for corporation but I did hear something about digilocker for corporation regulations as well)
LOL, I googled Lennox then realized it was an autocorrect typo of Linux
The benchmark tool is different. I mentioned the same on my benchmark page.

We had to write a small benchmark utility (membench) ourselves because the long-term metrics that we are optimizing need to be evaluated in a different way.

Also, the scripts, utilities, and infra configurations are mentioned. Feel free to run it.
When it comes to the use of cutting edge technology to further the goals of the people at large, France has been a leader for some time. As for why you're just noticing now, perhaps the time has come for the rest of us to do the same.
As opposed to? You can use typescript and compile too. And/or still bundle with esbuild
Show HN: We made the first AI that designs rooms you don't have (yet)
Wasn't this just microsoft back in the day that enabled it by default, and they were already a small player at that point (Chrome was the leader and even Firefox had more market-share back then iirc).

In other words: "browsers" didn't make it the default, one small browser did.

And so if _any_ browser, whatever tiny percentage they might have of the market, will make this new proposal the default, advertisers can again say "see? totally unreasonable, we won't follow that".

But it being made default by Microsoft was never the problem, ad-companies just didn't care.
Clicking the link opens another tab with YouTube. Going back to the tab of the article keeps opening up new tabs for YouTube. End result, I can’t read the article. Anybody else has similar experience?
This looks like they are rebranding Halide into something that can be sold as "AI".
My director demanded we integrate AI into our processes, with no explanation at the beginning of the year. 10 bullshit meetings later, he now states that it's 'mostly hype'.
Integrating all the necessary tools for DevOps into a single software solution is truly impressive.
The poster's HN bio:

Founder of How About This? Group – a creative business collective where every idea finds a home.

Lover of absurd ideas, open-source projects, and unconventional e-commerce. Theme park obsessive. Always experimenting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=LukeDunsMoto
Obligatory comment saying you can do the same in Rust
I don't think we're meant to take "recreating" literally
Yeah sorry I worded my comment in a weird way: I'm definitively not advocating for any of those points
I changed that :) now the value proposition is right at the top.
MAM vs MDM. MAM is good when you want your developers to be reachable on Slack but they all (for good reason) refuse to install an MDM on a personal device—at least that seems to be how my employer feels.
It's got Claude Sonnet pricing but they don't compare to it in benchmarks.
Anyone who takes even an hour to audit anything about the Internet Archive will soon come to a very sad conclusion.

The physical assets are stored in the blast radius of an oil refinery. They don't have air conditioning. Take the tour and they tell you the site runs slower on hot days. Great mission, but atrociously managed.

Under attack for a number of reasons, mostly absurd. But a few are painfully valid.
Good thing this is a server app and not an end-user product, then.
This is like saying you have the rights to mute your work meetings. Sure you do, but you just won't be employed anymore. I don't see that as a problem, because being employed and watching YouTube are not essential services nor human rights.
You'd habitually link to the same notes a lot. Those hub-like notes would fill the role of categories or tags, and would be functionally identical, except you wouldn't be paralysed by deciding what to name them or how to define criteria for inclusion in a category.
Absolutely,

Even more, googling, I get about 100k working musicians currently in the US. It should be obvious that most of those aren't hit-producers for major labels and things likely weren't that different back in the 1960s. Back in the day, they were live performers, teachers and performers in radio-orchestras. Presently they are live performers, teachers, session musicians , and composers-of-themes for movie, TV-shows, commercials, video games and so-forth.
Different tool. I metrics I am optimizing for are different hence wrote a separate utility. May not be the most optimized one. But I am usign this to measure all things DiceDB and will be using this to optimize DiceDB further.

ref: https://github.com/DiceDB/membench
I think it is fishy based on this - https://dzone.com/articles/performance-and-scalability-analy...
I don’t remember where I read it but I heard David Lynch recounting a conversation with his doctor in which he asked if being prescribed antidepressants could interfere with his creativity. The doctor said he couldn’t rule it out, so Lynch decided he’d rather deal with the symptoms of depression.
Alexa's Privacy Backtrack: Amazon Pushes All Voice Data to the Cloud
Why 'if not list' is 2x Faster Than len() in Python