skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related Nezha 2 becomes highest-grossing animated film globally (26 points, 23 days ago, 17 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43116403
Also FWIW, United States is not a signatory to the Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness, so it's not a "contracting state".
> keep the channel clear, or contact me otherwise

I realize that I live in an unusual life vis-a-vis most HN readers. I do not work in tech, and I never have. I'm a physician: specifically, an anesthesiologist. I have always enjoyed tech, and I'm certainly miles ahead of most of my colleagues on that. But. Remote work is not possible. Relocating involves getting a new license to practice medicine (3-8 months), getting accepted by the medical staff of any hospital or surgery center you want to work at (~2 months after license is secure and job contract is signed), and all the usual stuff.

So I cannot not answer any number that isn't outside the US system when I'm on call. I can't silence the phone when I'm on call. I can't ignore messages. But we're a partnership, so there's no HR to file a complaint with when someone banters on a business channel, and I can't order them to do something any more than they could order me.
Still waiting for someone to implement and MCP to LSP bridge.
It's 'ghost kitchen' in the US, but that's not what gp is describing.
Command A
Indeed, federations splitting apart -- that's what happens in tough times.
The 'what is good for the web is good for Google' line certainly was true in 2005 when the greatest threat to the web was companies like microsoft using internet explorer to adjust the de-facto web standards and privatize it in the "EEE" fashion.

Obviously the most visited websites would maintain the web better than OS vendors, their buisness depended on it being open.

We have a similar situation now, but with google locking down the most common browser (Manifest v3) and using extensions of web standards to maintain a dominant position.

Disclaimer: I am a zoomer and not a web developer so my history may be off here.
Space is one of those rare fields where partial success actually counts as genuine progress.
Ars has been one of the best publications across my whole experience with the internet, going on 20+ years. Without them I wouldn't have been clued into how broken the internet is.
iOS and Android both use RCS

iOS as a fallback messaging system since iOS 18, before falling back to SMS

exposing which people are google voice numbers vs actual android devices
It waits until some packages from unpkg.com load, and then loads in the rest of the article.
> You’ve got a monopoly on lemonade because you pay all the grocery stores to be the default lemonade.

> So we’re going to force you sell your car.

This is b*llocks. Google financed being monopolist in cars with profits from its monopoly on lemonade, which they then used to perpetuate the monopoly on lemonade. We can't solve lemonade problem for now, but we can easily fix the car monopoly problem and break the feedback loop between the two.
This is not Facebook, people try to actually contribute to the discussions. No one cares what your beliefs are, it is completely irrelevant to the topic.
Enhanced driver licenses, not regular ones. These come with a whole lot of federal strings attached, and exist pretty much entirely for the purpose of traveling across the border without a passport. As far as I know, the feds require citizenship checks for any participating state.

Now, in some states, regular driver licenses have a citizen or non-citizen marker on them, but that's a whole separate thing (and AFAIK the feds don't consider them sufficient proof in any case).
> Update the tags in the parent repository to point to the SHA of the fork

I don't think that's possible.

Forks are a GitHub UI construct.

There would be two .git dirs so for all intents and purposes they're two repos that don't know about each other.

Locally you can't refer to a commit that's in a different dir...
It was a car engineered to satisfy California's short lived requirement for auto manufacturers to make a zero emissions vehicle, hence the availability. Despite that, drivers loved it, and didn't want to give them back when GM cancelled the program (after lobbying the law repealed).
The US has veto power over the IMF https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_and_the_Internat...
> What features has Google killed, do you think?

JPEG-XL pops to mind.
Because governments are not buying hydrogen busses. They are buying votes and terms.

Just like public companies don't sell stuff they sell shares.

Just like private equity doesn't buy companies they buy loans they can disappear by defaulting a company.
>I understand that this might sound repulsive on first glance...

First and subsequent.
angels already need quite a lot from you done, but if you're just a solo hacker and over the weekend build something useful and want to see if and who would pay for it - then angels are not even looking at you. Think like equity crowdfunding, but with lots of gamified initiatives, like mixing crowdfunding sites with investing characteristics. Makes sense?
There's tons...
Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/clearurls/
Android: https://github.com/svenjacobs/leon
Boil older eggs, fry newer ones. The former peel more easily and the latter keep their shape.
Superconducting Quantum Computing Beyond 100 Qubits
The problem here isn't the vacuum itself, but that surfaces facing away from the sun radiate heat rapidly into space, causing extremely low temperatures on lander components. That's why temperature still matters practically, even if it's a bit counterintuitive.
ICO is for crypto? but what about that for a startup idea?
There doesn't seem to be a PR for the commit though.
Knowing focus status and being told live when it changes are public API. I think other apps just choose not to do it. Sample project: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/usernotifications/...
The challenge, though, isn't just landing softly - it's surviving afterward
Nah man he's right.
But the US is efficiently disentangling itself from the entire rest of the world as we speak; so that argument may not hold anymore in the near future.
Absolutely, but where does 'reality' come into it?
Extrakto for tmux – fuzzy find your text instead of selecting it by hand
I did not try doctly, but AWS Textract does not support in my case Russian, so the output is completely useless
It has dropped in popularity and has never regained the popularity it once held.

Of the many developers who used to write Ruby (myself included), I would wager not many of those same people still do.
Or just the keys to total surveillance and suppression of web content they don't like.
This is really about paying to be the default search engine. How that goes for Google depends on the details.

If nobody can pay to be the default, then it's an absolute win for Google. This would save Google billions of dollars and many of those users will use Google anyway. Google is really paying so nobody else can.

If other companeis can pay to be the default, then it's a much more mixed bag. It'll hurt Firefox and Apple because nobody can pay what Google can and with Google out of the picture, people won't have to pay as much anyway.

Divestment of Chrome is a separate issue. I don't see how this can work as an independent business. People won't pay for a browser. Selling user data doesn't seem like a sustainable business. I know I wouldn't use that.
t
It's really time for browsers to become a common good.
There's open source package that allows delaying providing credentials to MCP server to runtime / via MCP tool call: https://github.com/supercorp-ai/superargs

For hosted MCPs: https://supermachine.ai
Credibility of democracy breaks down as you scale upward (which you have to do if you want to centralize). Any representative democracy in which the representative doesn't know all the people they represent is already suspect, but when you get to the point where a single guy supposedly represents hundreds of thousands or even millions, it's kinda obvious that there's no meaningful representation involved. The only way to avoid that is to grow the parliament instead to the point where it ceases to function as a deliberative assembly (and then what's the point of it?).

Or you can have a bunch of smaller assemblies that actually are representative, and then a larger one to which assemblies delegate their own to cooperate. But that's exactly political decentralization - a multi-level federation.
Is it just me or have they provided graphs of LNinput againt LNoutput when the tanh(a*x) is also followed by a weight and bias.

Surely you would want to compare the output of the LayerNorm without the weight and bias to get an impression on their similarity.

I guess it doesn't matter if the final result works, but I feel like looking at the bit that they are changing in isolation might provide a better insight as to what is happening.
I somewhat regret my math degree, which was in addition to my CSE degree. I didn't need to learn complex analysis or Galois theory. I've forgotten all of it. CS was rigorous enough for my 20 years working in software engineering. Instead, I should have done a study abroad semester or two.

I will tell my kids my mistakes and recommend that they don't "put all their skill points into math/engineering/etc" in college.
We had a high-PH red mud slurry disaster in Hungary 15 years ago: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajka_alumina_plant_accident
I’m confused, by your link “World Vision” has a 93%/4 star rating, suggesting they would be a good charity. (I have no opinion one way or the other regarding the specific charity in question, however)
You could use Nango for the OAuth flow and then pass the user’s token to the MCP server: https://nango.dev/auth

Free for OAuth with 400+ APIs & can be self-hosted

(I am one of the founders)
Unless you're writing "hello world" level software, the best you can say about any significant amount of code written in C is that you don't know about any such issues in it.
Where to Start to Be a Hacker
Any suggestions
If that were the case, why do museums exist, according to you?
Cloudflare-Pale Moon dialogue stalled by overly broad NDA & secrecy of broken JS
Despite a long working relationship between Pale Moon and Cloudflare in the past, the latter refuses to disclose to the browser developers the 2 particular JavaScript functions and some CSP assumptions required by CF's browser check.
Apache Iceberg v3 and Beyond [video]
In this case, there kind of is. It’s ‘spicy’. The TRPV1 receptor is activated by capsaicin as if it were being activated by intense heat.
I am still on (mac)vim but I think Neovim did at least two things right

1. it made async operations normal (Vim later did it too) which made things like lint-on-save much better

2. lua is better than vimscript which means easier plugin development. This in turn means it's more likely someone makes a plugin for neovim than for vim these days (e.g. newer completion/llm integrations exist for neovim which don't exist for vim)

I don't think "people installing 100 plugins" is a problem with neovim per se, people were installing tons of plugins before too, and "distributions" such as Janus existed before.
Yes, you can use glibc with -static!
> It does if you consider that everyone can act as a relay.

Let's think this through. Imagine civil war breaks out in Australia, and communications infrastructure is destroyed or shut off. I'm in Sydney and want to transmit a message to a friend in Perth.

How exactly is "everyone acts as a relay" going to work? In particular, how is it going to scale when everyone in the country is trying to do the same things?

> This is also how apple airtags can be find anywhere there's an iphone users nearby.

This is incorrect. Airtags (and the Google version) communicate with nearby Internet-connected devices, via Bluetooth and NFC I think. Those nearby Internet-connected devices send the airtag's location to a server.

Nothing about this would work without the Internet.
Better idea than v3
Thank you! Even gen 4 x4 doesn't look too bad, just a 6% drop at 4k with a 5090.

I realize pairing this with a 5090 is a bit ridiculous, but... is it?

https://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-5090-p...
Let's not forget their attempt to push web attestation through WEI https://pluralistic.net/2023/07/24/rent-to-pwn/#kitt-is-a-de...
Show HN: Network Tools/Toolkit (iOS App)
Considering Cargo has build scripts, which are designed to run arbitrary code, that doesn't appear to be correct.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/build-scripts.html
> What features has Google killed, do you think?
The problem is more like google can implement whatever feature they want and force it into web standard

> How often has this been a problem, do you think?
very often

> What other browsers have gone ahead, with Google holding out?
Google is holding out in a sense that no other people can implement a feature-complete browser. Google is killing the "open standard" web by make the standard impossible.
Yearly flu vaccines have been a thing for decades.

If that's what OP thinks, I'm not sure they actually know what a vaccine is.
As an opportunity to look at scarce things, that we are told are beautiful or interesting?
I’m saying how is any of that relevant to the topic of ”why are you, as an individual, working at Tesla”? There’s no one talking about the success of Tesla or the Trump election results except you?
You don't work with non-techie adults, do you?

They use iMessage with their family and friends. They use it at work too. Some of their friends, and maybe some of their family, work at the same place. I can try to convince 11 other people who are my business partners to switch to, say, Signal. A special app used only for our group communications. Or I can buy an iPhone. I chose the latter.

It's not my choice. I'm making the best of it that I can. I wish it were not so, but it is.
I'm sorry I must be missing something.

The examples from the repo itself aren't helping to explain.

Why would anyone use this whole convoluted nodejs thing when `git diff-tree` exists?

I'm struggling to see a scenario where this isn't just part of some deliberately over complicated rube Goldberg setup.
This seems to be the opposite of the trend but personally, due to some mixture of inflation, worsening service standards from the main delivery app where I live, and me just getting better at cooking, I've dialed back my food delivery app usage by like 80%.

Covid encouraged me to spend more time cooking and the result is that I now make better versions of most of my favorite dishes than any restaurant does (at least to my taste). I also worked out how to do their preparation in bulk so that they take a half hour or less to prepare.

This made me realize that meal delivery wasn't saving me as much time as I thought it was. Rather it was saving me from learning to cook, but you only have to do that once, and then you end up eating healthier, saving money, eating food that isn't cold because it wasn't sitting in a bag for an hour, and it takes less time than someone who can't cook probably thinks it does.

Grocery delivery on the other hand, now that service is worth its weight in gold. 2+ hours of work every week replaced with 10 minutes ordering online, which is mostly just going down the list of what I got last week and clicking add to cart.
Commodore 64 vertical parallax scrolling with source code
When we spend $1 trillion a year on our military, just which states was that protecting from invasion? Did the Air Force repel a Dutch beachhead on the Alaskan coast last year that I didn't hear about?

All of that is to protect foreigners. Europe, east Asia, etc. When you hear about the US navy going after pirates off the coast of Somalia, that money wasn't spent protecting US citizens in most cases. When we were dropping drone bombs on ISIS, was ISIS any threat to the US mainland?

And that's just the military. There are so many slush funds going on, I don't think anyone can truly know just how much cash gets sent to or spent on foreigners. I don't think it's quite to 31%, but that guess isn't an order of magnitude high or anything like that.
HN: Paperpilot.xyz – AI-powered research assistant for academic papers
I built Paperpilot to solve my own pain points with academic research. It helps you:

Extract key insights from papers without reading the full text
Generate summaries with proper citations at different levels of detail
Ask questions directly about the paper's content and get accurate answers
Compare multiple papers to identify connections and contradictions

The tool uses specialized language models fine-tuned on academic literature across multiple disciplines. We've optimized for accuracy over hallucination and added features to help verify claims against the source text.
Currently in open beta with free credits for HN users. Would love feedback from researchers and students on how we can make this more useful for your workflows!
nice job! i miss using ruby.
The problem with Firefox forks I have:
- you don't know when they are gonna keel over and die.
- non-existent support from distro package repositories. Void Linux for example has an understandable policy of not providing Firefox and Chromium forks. I really don't wanna install them from appimages or fatpak.

I have found using firefox provided by my distro with something like arkenfox to be a decent medium but it sucks that this is required in the first place. I wonder if distro repository maintainers try to package Firefox with better defaults but I don't know how to look for that.
Oh god we're going to get a new hellscape of drone noise which we won't be able to get rid of on account of the personal freedom granted by having second rate food delivered five minutes faster.
Yes, and how would you talk to those from a web browser?

Again, the "Print" dialog is not the right way for labels: there is no way of guessing of what it will do to your formatting, or whether it will choose to print A4-sized stuff on labels.
Wasn't Quaise on HN before, years ago? They've been talking this up since 2018.

The competing technology is diamond drill bits.[1][2]. As synthetic diamonds have become cheaper, drill bits have improved. The old Hughes-style bits with what looked like big bevel gears now have a competitor. The key question is how much drilling you can do before you have to back out the whole drill string.
That's a slow process, which gets slower as the drill string gets longer.
Polycrystalline diamond bits now sometimes last for 3000+ meters. Maybe longer.

Comments from anyone in the drilling industry?

[1] https://okbit.com/choose-a-geothermal-drill-bit/

[2] https://www.slb.com/products-and-services/scaling-new-energy...
> No one actually pays that price. The $1000 misrepresented in the article…

With respect, that is absolutely incorrect. People absolutely pay over $1000 and do so monthly. For example, Kaiser of Northern California makes it very difficult for their doctors to prescribe these, and nearly impossible to get a prescription for Monjaro (which is particularly effective). Therefore, Kaiser patients/insured for whom these drugs are of immense benefit but who must have their prescriptions from out of network physicians receive ZERO insurance coverage. This means they get neither the negotiated insurance price discount nor any co-pay on the full cost. I am directly aware of this. And it is a travesty. Yet the benefits of these drugs is so significant and uniquely available through these drugs that in a sense, if it is possible to pay, then pay one must. Because in effect they are invaluable.
> I haven't studied the protocol but that seems like it has some...obvious routing issues.

Yes indeed. I don't understand how the peer-to-peer relaying can possibly scale without some directed routing algorithm.

If my phone running Briar is literally handing off every as-yet-undelivered message to every other phone running Briar, we're going to pretty quickly become overwhelmed.

It'll have all the routing issues of a Wi-Fi mesh network, except at a vast scale. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_ad_hoc_network#Briar
https://www.mygreatlearning.com/academy/learn-for-free/cours...
Instead of vibe coding, imagine a Doctor Strange method of coding or as Mezerg uses Theremin
> It couples the type (struct vs class) with allocation

Agree. Where things are allocated is a consumer decision.

> C# is just not ergonomic if you need to care about data layout in memory

I disagree. I work on a public high performance C# code and I don't usually face issues when dealing with memory allocations and data layout. You can perfectly use structs everywhere (value types) and pass references when needed (`ref`).

> Now you can write a function that inputs pointers and does not care whether they point to stack, heap, or static area.

You can do this perfectly fine in C#, it might not be what some folks consider "idiomatic OOP" but I could not care less about them.
This was a great read and had just the right amount of detail to satisfy my curiosity about the process without being annoying to read.

Huge props to the author for coming up with this whole process and providing such fascinating details
Chris is a well-known CSS expert and founder of css-tricks.com which was a respected CSS site before it was sold a couple years ago. I believe he was also working on W3C/CSS specs as invited expert (and paid by who knows)? While you could say CSS and Web journalism/advocacy sites have some inherent interest and their share in making web tech absurdly complex and out of the reach of laymen (and browser entrepreneurs), it's sure shocking to see him act as a Google mouth piece so openly and brazenly.
I'd say that this is a wrong take considering how many seasonal anime these days can be described by the template "______ used to be an ordinary Japanese dude who got transported to another world with an overpowered skill".
Well, we are comparing real world languages, so of course I'm going to talk about the limitations of the actual checker that Rust has. That said, is there a better (as in fewer false positives without giving up safety) implementation of lifetime tracking out there? I mean, fundamentally, the problem is that the question ultimately boils down to telling what the code will do without running it.

C and Zig have exactly the same facility to let you specify who's responsible for allocation - owning vs non-owning types for resources; it's just that you have to write them by hand, and for types that are owning, destructor calls must be done explicitly (but still, the pattern of "if I got an instance of OwnedFoo, I need to call destroy() on it" is much more straightforward then chasing the docs for each function).
I dunno why you're getting downvoted so much.

This sort of thing seemed unthinkable a decade ago, or even in the first Trump admin, but definitely doesn't now.

Other similarly-inclined regimes like Modi in India have proven the effectiveness of targeted Internet shutdowns.
I've hung prints on the walls, but they aren't as nice as an actual painting, as the paint gives it a glow and 3D look that a flat print cannot match.

I'd be happy hanging up worthless fakes that it takes an expert to discern from original great art.

My computer "wallpaper" throws up scans of great works of art. Unfortunately, it is bafflingly hard to find good scans of that stuff. It's all public domain, what's the problem?
> iMessage makes it easy to identify the poors, the android users, and ignore them.

I hope this is sarcasm, and you're not actually that narrow minded.

It is an interesting complete marketing victory in the US by Apple though, that there is a widespread perception that you would only have an Android if you couldn't afford an iPhone. I've had an iPhone for work, it's fine. I much prefer Android and I'll stick to it, and the reasons for that have nothing to do with money. I'm glad I don't love in the US where that would apparently make me a social pariah.