skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You say this based on your history of landing rockets on the moon?

Actually, mini propulsive landers in lunar regolith stimulant. Yes. In atmosphere and with Earth gravity, both of which make it more annoying and more difficult.
Why are you brining in the US when I was asking about Germany? I don't care about the US since I don't live there.

>No. People get sick.

But why a lot more than the rest of Europe? That's what you didn't answer. If you'd get sick twice as much than average your doctor would probably do some extra test on you.
The USA imports a significant fraction of fertilizer (including from China and Russia). But longer term we're in pretty good shape as long as we can get past these ridiculous trade disputes with Canada and Mexico. In particular a lot of fertilizer uses natural gas as a key input, and we're fortunate to have a lot of that.

https://farmdocdaily.illinois.edu/2025/02/tariff-threats-and...
An interesting thought to think about is how sense of Smell is related to memory (from an evolutionary perspective the sense of smell-mem link was to ensure we Humans knew when something was not OK to ingest)

But in modern times, now you can have smells link or lock memories in...

So for you as a line cook - you have a bunch of experiences with these songs linked to whatever you were smelling at the time which then locked the 'nostalgia' into memory - so now in the Reverse RAG situation, you hear a song and your memories of those times are really strong.

And to quote the magnanimous Steven Wright:

"Memories... they're really the only thing you have to think back on"
I am really impressed and delighted how simple this library is.

I agree that waiting for response can be an issue. I don't think this is meant to be for such purposes, but for tools that would process and create artifacts based on inputs.

I love Mistral and local LLMs, so this would probably the thing I would like to add.
The generation with family ties to the North is dead or dying. The younger generation cares only because their parents did. The newest kids won't even give a fuck. North Korean and South Korean is like a Mexican speaking with a Spaniard. You say you laugh at 'North Korea' in the west, but I would probably argue the closest to the West you have come is Vladivostok
And The Rolling Stones and Paul McCartney and The Who…
This is kind of what POP2/POP3 are for. The "post office" holds your mail until you connect to pick it up with the Post Office Protocol, at which point it no deletes its local copy. I think most hosted mail services support POP3? But I think at that point you already have all the disadvantages of non-self-hosted email, plus all the disadvantages of self-hosted email.
First install truck horns, and have that go off for the dev being assigned a ticket.
Why are ERs in a constant state of triage, like first responders after a natural disaster, when they have also been bankruptingly high-priced and located all throughout the hearts of stable cities with well-developed infrastructure for decades?

Edit: The definition of triage is similar to rationing:

"In medicine, triage (/ˈtriːɑːʒ/, /triˈɑːʒ/; French: [tʁiaʒ]) is a process by which care providers such as medical professionals and those with first aid knowledge determine the order of priority for providing treatment to injured individuals[1] and/or inform the rationing of limited supplies so that they go to those who can most benefit from it.[2] Triage is usually relied upon when there are more injured individuals than available care providers (known as a mass casualty incident), or when there are more injured individuals than supplies to treat them." (Wikipedia)

The question is, "why are we triaging in cases where the demand is relatively stable and funds seem to be available?"
Batching.
But legitimately, ER's are possibly the worst place you ever want to go unless you are truly suffering a critical emergency. It takes hours to be seen and helped, if you are "waiting". The bigger the city, the worse this gets.

I really do appreciate the idea of walk-in urgent cares. These are critical to filling the gap between true emergency and moderate urgency. I wish there was a better way to let emergency rooms be able to triage and redirect patients to the urgent care facility (hopefully just next door) and that the urgent care had the ability to treat people within a reasonable time period.

And the people seeking care who are un/under insured, that's also a critical problem for the health care system. Again, I think an urgent care can help with this, where revenue came from donations, grants, taxes, subsidies, etc.
I've said this before, but in my mind the central problem in supply chain issues is this. Choose one:

1. You fix what version you're using to a fixed, immutable package. You receive no updates, no bug fixes, no security patches.

2. You follow a pointer to something like a API-compatible version, "latest" (#yolo) or ^5.0.0. You get bug fixes, security patches, but someone can push malicious updates.

Security types, IME, invariably want both: fix that package to a hash, so that we can't have a take over attack. But also we need to stay on top of updates, because we don't want to find out we have a decades old struct4j CVE buried in our codebase just waiting to be exploited.

So to accomplish "both", then we get into schemes like "fix the hashes … but we'll have a bot¹ update our dependency tree automatically". So like, #2, with more steps. Is anyone actually vetting that that update hash isn't going to compromise stuff? Hell no, no company is hiring that level of engineers; I'm lucky to have decent staffing for our primary concerns, reading the code in the dependency tree is out of the question.

And I'm sure in the coming days, security minded people will stampede in the general direction of #1. Stuff'll get fixed to hash, and stuff'll stop getting security patches.

IDK what the answer is, these seem pretty like fundamentally opposed forces of nature. The staffing problems aren't a technical problem, that's a capitalism problem, mostly in that there is very little to no penalty for a breach, so why would anyone hire the eng required to ensure the software works. There was hardly regulation in 2024, and any fines I did see regulatory bodies award are pittances, without fail. And, what regulation there was is now being actively dismantled.

There is some discussion of signed packages in this thread, and that's a helpful idea, I think, though I don't think it completely eliminates the problem: if the signing key is compromised, we're back to square one. The lay eng struggles with PKI.

¹While there is a bot of such nature (the renovate bot) somewhat tied up in this particular instance, I wouldn't over-focus on that bot, specifically; renovate, in particular, is not that relevant to the point I'm trying to make.
The Shortage That Increased Ozempic Supply
S3 supports checksumming, you just need to provide a hash in a header when you upload an object.
I found this visualisation cool too, I can imagine a "roadtrip travelogue" that scrolls the images, and in the background the route / landmarks are highlighted on the map.

Looks like the clicks are handled here:

https://github.com/chicagomaroon/data-visualizations/blob/52...

The rest of the repo seems to contain all the data and JavaScript, including GeoJSON files, which GitHub even renders on a map.
I wonder why hospitals don't open urgent care wings attached to the same triage area as the one that sends people to the ICUs.
Thanks for the share :). For those curious 2.0 just launched with support for streaming tool-call usage and dedicated DeepSeek client:

https://ksylvest.com/posts/2025-03-03/omniai-2-0
Put this card on Kasia's desk when the reorder box is full.
I just wish one could delete or edit on briar's forums. Without that, I feel like I have to be super careful not to make a mistake, if I want an orderly forum. Also in latest versions the ability to fold forum threads is gone? Makes forums annoying to read. The indentation for a sublevel being sooo thin also doesn't help at all.
Marketplace airs on stations that might happen to also air NPR. It's more like dual booting Windows and Linux on your Dell that has a Windows sticker on it.
It's blocked in Europe unfortunately.

So the idea is, that an automotive company, in an industry which is infamous for bad software, hires a fashion company's executive to make better software, because clothes companies have such a great track record when it comes to not crappy software?

I fail to see any issues with this logic, and I'm looking forward all the excellent new custom infotainment systems from Ford which are bound to come with all certainty.
I feel like it's in the name: just like disaster responders operate in disaster, emergency rooms operate with patients in conditions of more or less emergency. Draw from a population large enough and you'll have a rolling supply of people encountering emergencies of varying degrees of urgency—plus people who worry that they're in an emergent condition but aren't trained to distinguish something critical from something worrying-but-not-urgent.
Have a look at something like bandcamp, or a new music podcast. There’s lots of great stuff out there.
Leaks are an issue… hydrogen is a smaller molecule and leaks from natural gas pipes and there’s a lot of gas infrastructure in the ground in some countries e.g. in UK most houses have a connection
I was at my local Home Depot last weekend and the rep told me that just a few weeks prior, a couple people stole a couple rolls of electrical wire (romex) and the value was over $4,000 because of the cost of the copper in it.

I was buying a 15ft strand and it was $18.
We've Never Been Closer to Finding Life Outside Our Solar System
Can someone pls make simple cheap hackable watch from this?

Something like lilygo t-watch, which would be okay for me despite being only esp32, but they botched deep sleep wakeup and never bothered to fix, which means abysmal battery life.
Which country has China invaded lately exactly?
How can one mix these peptides with bacteriostatic water in one's garage? Any special instruments, instructions?
365 is not taking off. Numbers are average at best. Most companies now pay 20/user/month extra, and whilst the sentiment is that it likely kina is somehow worth it, nobody claims it would be better than break even. Many users are deeply disappointed with the overpromising in powerpoint and excel. Sure it's quite useful in outlook and the assistant is great to find files in scattered sharepoints, but that's the limit of my value with it.

OpenAI copilot, not microsoft copilot, actually looks like a stronger product and they're going full force after the enterprise market as we speak. We're setting a demo in motion with them next month to give it a go.

We'll have to wait for the first one to crack Powerpoint, that'll be the gamechanger.
If you are using the action and were as of 10p ET last night I would assume everything is compromised, remove the action, and rotate secrets.
Ask HN: How to use social media as an indie dev?
I'm an independent developer looking to launch a project soon that I'm excited about. I'll obviously post it here as a Show HN, and maybe in a few subreddits - but I'm out of the loop on where and how to reach more people. Haven't had a Facebook or other social media for years. I don't maintain a blog, though I assume I should. Does anyone have any resources or can speak to any experience doing this? Of the many hats I now must wear, this is the one I'm most begrudging about.
https://archive.is/Ze51x
> Selling your surplus ev power to grid is a huge waste, charging your neighbours car is a better use.

Electricity is fungible (ignoring transmission losses), so what's the difference?
Galois connections are super useful for static program analysis.

In particular, for abstract interpretation. A great intro book is [1].

[1] Program Analysis – An Appetizer. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2012.10086
These sort of events tend to happen at the statistical level, not the individual level. You can't disprove them from one instance of a negative outcome. It's like saying you smoke but never got cancer, or you don't smoke but still got cancer.
I almost feel like there is a different use of the word ER in Canada. Patients usually don't stay in ER/ED for long periods, they're released, sent to surgery, sent to ICU, or to Med-Surg. There just aren't that many beds, and you don't want ED to fill up unless the others are already full too (happened with COVID).
2nd Brazilian School of Combinatorics (In English) [video]
> it's a bit weird to blame people who bought Teslas for the current situation with Musk

It’s implausible to blame them. But they absolutely bear responsibility for giving him wealth and power.

(And politicians in Sacramento, who didn’t do a good enough job of forcing their subsidies to cause competition.)
>We discovered an exploitable instance of this vulnerability in GitLab, and have notified their security team

GitLab has released a fix on their end for anyone else wondering

https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2025/03/12/patch-release-g...
Solution: The specific brand is written on the back of the card.
Replace the resonator?
It's the 4 speed with the granny low gear.
It’s just cutting out the middleman of the compounding pharmacy and/or medspa provider. If you think they take much more due care than a careful educated Chinese buyer you’re suffering from delusion and/or trusting authority too much.

You can do group buys with your friends to get a single batch made, then send in a few random samples to a lab for HLPC and sterility testing. This adds a few bucks per month to the total cost depending on the size of your buys. The ancillaries are all US medical grade from various sources and not material to the discussion.

There are no other sources for the raw compounds so it’s all coming from the same place and handful of Chinese finishers if it’s not not direct from Novo or LLY.

If you give yourself an infection with a subq shot you almost have to be trying. The rest is basic math.

There are certainly additional risks involved - but they are not the obvious ones you think of in the first 10 seconds.
Tell HN: I wish there was "IntelliSense" for math-heavy papers
Here's an idea for anyone in search for a project: Some papers define a lot of ad-hoc variable symbols. It would be easier to follow them if one could hover over a symbol used in an equation and see its definition, just like in an IDE.
Also Fdroid has support for local distribution and discovery for offline scenarios.
For the love of everything that is good, please keep the politics out of this place! You can discuss it literally anywhere else, why polluting HN?
Okay, buy me an Android then.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit_Diesel_V8_engine
Are you sure the hydrogen storage is still active? That page does say "This project has been operating autonomously since 2009" but the projects page on the same site lists the hydrogen village as lasting from 2008-2010 https://frontierpowersystems.ca/projects/. Frontier Power Systems is also a "wind-diesel" provider - so they certainly aren't separated from oil companies (though this doesn't automatically mean their intentions aren't genuinely to reduce fossil fuel usage as GP was saying, they even seem to be doing battery storage systems now).

Checking further into the projects list, the first project in Ramea for "wind-hydrogen-diesel" (first time I've seen that one) demonstration is listed as lasting longer but this article notes it hardly ever ran because "issues were experienced with the storage aspect of the project" i.e. the hydrogen storage https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/newfoundland-labrador/ramea-w... I didn't exhaustively check the project list but, of the ones I did, I didn't see an active wind-hydrogen systems. Only active wind-battery or wind-diesel systems. WEICan also has active wind+battery systems running on Prince Edward Island https://www.weican.ca/ (click view details for the specifics) but no hydrogen.

Maybe all of that is in same way inaccurate and there are actually great details of the hydrogen storage success. Unfortunately I can't find any such details saying "that's the case and here is the data about how successful it has been for the last decade", just the above info saying it was tried for a short period, didn't work out, and other system types are currently in place.
My dad grew up in 1930’s Detroit and would tell us about how when he was five his mother would give him a little money and have him walk a few blocks to the baker to get a loaf of bread.

I grew up in the 70’s where after maybe eight we had pretty much free rein. I rode my bike several blocks away and crossed two busy four lane roads to get candy at 7-11.

The world is no more dangerous now than it was then, and yet here we are, with parents being treated like criminals for letting their kids play in their own front yard.
I love the Beatles and recognize their impact. But to say there was rock and roll before the Beatles as if Elvis wasn't a massive international thing is downplaying it, as if it was this underground phenomenon. The members of the Beatles themselves (or the Rolling Stones) all talk about what influence Chuck Berry and Elvis were. In fact, from the view of "rock'n'roll" I don't think the Beatles influence matches Elvis. Their real influence was bigger later with their experimentation and studio wizardry.

I was even thinking about the Rat Pack, you know Sinatra, Dean Martin, etc. and their antics. The Beatles were very much in that lineage. So this idea that they showed up on Ed Sullivan and wowed the world with their new nonchalance that had never been seen before is not an accurate view of the situation.

As you say, two things can be true. The Beatles were important and influential and were a defining sound in the 60s. And the kind of changes (and relative impact) that happened in the 60s have happened many times in the past and many times since. It isn't some singular moment in the cultural history of humanity.
claude and mistral seem to be in a good ethical place.

You actually can't fault llama either, as a standalone product. However it's still in Zuck Paradise
I would love a shopping site that tells me what my neighbours are buying. Bonus points if it uses my camera to peek through the windows.
An even more perfect world would not have S3 buckets.
It's not about making better software (they could just hire for that), but marketing it as premium in an industry where no expert in automotive software UI stands out as sexy.
Doctors and statistical processes are always a bad match. (I'm a MD doing medical stats) No, this is not reliable in the slightest.
> The US is arguably more democratic than the EU and many of it's member states.

By what metric?

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist_Democracy_Index

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Ranking

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_indices

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index
Rejected by Washington, Federal Workers Find Open Arms in State Governments
together, india and china's consumer spending is about 42% of just America's. number of consumers isn't worth squat; dollars spent is.
You have to store bits somewhere, and an S3 compatible target optimizes for flexibility and optionality. It can be local (Minio), it can be remote, the client does not care where it is. Even the Internet Archive's API is S3-ish.
> More lines of code typically makes maintenance more difficult.

That’s kind of just the surface level of maintenance though. Go is not so much focused on making it easy to read a single file, but on minimizing the chains of abstraction and indirection you need to follow to understand exactly how things work.

It’s much more likely that all the logic and config to do something is right there in that file, or else just one or two “Go to definition” clicks away. You end up with way more boilerplate and repetition, but also looser coupling between files, functions, and components.

Contrast that to a beautiful DSL in Ruby. It’s lovely until it breaks or you need to extend it, and you realize that a small change will require refactoring call sites across a dozen different files. Oh and now this other thing that reused that logic is broken, and we’ve got to update most of the test suite, and so on.
You were imagining something where you give it one grey pixel, then zoom in infinitely and read the Magna Carta? Where did you imagine it would get the information from?
Unfortunately, most of Waterton burned in 2017. The Prince of Wales Hotel survived, but those trees are all dead. It will be decades before it looks like your photos again.
Ahh ops flipped though there’s a really long list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_production
They succeeded where others failed because they are fun to drive.

There were no fun EVs prior to the Roadster. And the Roadster was a small production precursor to Model S, which transitioned from boutique-ish to mass production, and which led to the Model 3, and then the Model Y, the number one selling car in the world.

Until the past five years or so almost every other EV was still an oddball whose design language seemed aimed at screaming "EV" over anything else. Look at the i3 or the Nissan Leaf. Until Cybertruck all Teslas retained a fairly conventional appearance.
I doubt that this is a technique for real-time applications. They don't say anything about that on the website.
It is quite fascinating to think that Galois lived only 20 years in the early 19th century, yet he conceived a theory of profound significance and impact 200 years later. Imagine if he could live 80 years!
That is effectively what it's doing already. If you examine the artifacts, there is obviously a bias towards certain types of features.
Not OP, but your second pricing example[1] says it's $6.70 for 10-page document.

[1]: https://docs.nanonets.com/docs/consumption-based-billing#exa...
Big discussion on original source (637 points, 2 days ago, 391 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43351137
Check out the Vinegar extension if you use Safari. Same old YouTube but all the videos are replaced with HTML5 <video>s.
Freakbike building is one, although rather niche :)
I'm always a little confused by people such as this one who loved Downward Spiral so much. It was a slide into confusion started in Broken, away from the honesty and struggle embodied in Pretty Hate Machine. It was the Pinnacle of the band's bowing to the commercial market and fall into anger which it didn't recover, IMO, from until reaching a more mature pinnacle (at least in regard to what I wanted from it and what drew me to it) on With Teeth. Right Where It Belongs is one of my all-time favorite songs wherein they both challenge the exterior and interior to greater truth, greater honesty.
Great post. I've been a fan of NIN for over 30 years and no other band has had such a profound impact on my life. This is saying a lot because I've always been heavily into almost all genres. My biased opinion is that there's something for everyone somewhere in their discography because the music produced has varied quite a bit over the years. If you listen to them and like what you hear, they just announced a new tour.
Not all land is equally valuable. People need access to water and food. There's a reason why every big city is located next to a river.
Why does africans send their capital to US, Europe and Asia?
Some discussions in

2021 (34 points, 44 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26286239

2016 (26 points, 78 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11883674
All Musk has done is damage Tesla sales.

It turns out fascist salutes don't help you sell cars.
I’m up for anything.
Receipt paper rolls also have this: When the roll is near the end there are pink stripes, telling the cashier to have a new roll nearby as the printer is about to run out of paper