skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is a bit like asking why do fire fighters need a hose in my opinion.

Think about it. You’re in the ER and 3 people walk in at the same time, one is having a severe allergic reaction to food (anaphylactic) and they can barely breath, another has an ear infection, and another needs stitches from cutting themselves.

ER nurses and doctors are _already_ treating some of the existing patients in the hospital. You have the capacity to immediately re-allocate resources to 1 or 2 “emergencies” but not 3. So…you triage. So that you can help the person who needs help most urgently first.

Not sure if i misunderstood your question but it really didn’t make sense to me. It’s literally the function of an ER. To determine who gets care first based on medical need, within the constraints (number of staff, beds, etc)

Of course on a slow day, there may be 0 wait time, and triage is not necessary. That’s a good thing…but probably very rare.
Introduction to Weather and Climate (2016)
The years that are most consequential to my taste are '77 to '82, where there seemed to be an explosion of high quality output across so many genres - disco/uptempo R&B, funk music, hard rock, progressive jazz, punk rock, reggae, synth pop and electronic music -- some of these being emergent genres. But '76 was a pretty full year for music across genres too, as was '83. And '75, and '74, and '84, and '85 ...

There's literally no year that isn't a rabbit hole of very interesting hits, progressions where one thing is going out of fashion while another thing gains attention as it moves from edge to center, marginalia, you name it when it comes to music.

I suppose there are examples of like late '92 when grunge blew up beyond reasonable proportions where one could point to a specific time range and place for a sea change like Nirvana and fellow indy rockers triggering Glam Rock/Hair Metal's decline. But those kinds of events are less frequent or at least less consequential and that probably has to do with the average josephine liking a wide range of musical genres, which was very much not the case until maybe the mid to late 90s.

Seriously, folks' musical tastes were monosyllabic af

Shouts to giving Franky Valli his props. One of my favorites of his songs is a disco groover called "Who Loves You".

Interestingly there was a bit of a resurgence in 50's style and culture during the mid '70s, probably due to the movie Grease's and lead Travolta's success
Hrmm. What exactly is the value of the lambda in this scenario? The case for it seems aesthetic. Anyway, lambdas are not anonymous. They have a name but the author is not allowed to know it. So it seems like six of these or half a dozen of those.
https://archive.is/uvU0S
Tried it on this image[0] and it was blurry while still being pixelated.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_Commander:_Privateer#/med...
For a GNSS-type system to work, you need four transmitters in sight. This would imply a moderately dense ground network on the moon for a receiver at orbital height -- and as this article points out, we're not doing great at building even a spare ground network of right-side-up transmitters right now -- but would need increasing density for a descending receiver. We don't really have challenges right now with accurately determining orbital parameters of probes above the moon, it's the final few miles where GNSS-level accuracy would be tempting; but that's also the domain where seeing four ground-based transmitters is basically impossible.
Wait until you hear how many Wikipedia editors and servers are paid from the many millions of donations they aggressively beg for every year..
OpenManus
No you literally can (and the attackers did) change version 44 (the tag for it) to point to a different compromised commmit
Well, sleep score still provides value to those with zero curiosity.

For everyone else, you can click into sleep score and see how much you actually slept vs think you slept which is useful data to anyone who wants to take sleep seriously.

Health wearables give you some accountability.
Isn't it less of a hassle, because you can just save multiple configurations and just upload the configuration you want to use now?
Yeah? Just illegal immigrants? They haven't detained anybody on a green card lately?

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/14/why-was-mahm...
Two things:

1) LLM inference does not “teach” the model anything.

2) I don’t think you’re using “gaslighting” correct here. It is not synonymous with lying.

My dictionary defines gaslighting as “manipulating someone using psychological methods, to make them question their own sanity or powers of reasoning”. I see none of that in this thread.

I don’t get your point here
I never have yt issues in FF. Do you have addons that are yt related?
> Maybe they should squeeze both into the headline: 'For African climate and livelihoods, Nigeria bets big ...'

Yep! That's what I feel is much more constructive as a title, because it both gives credit to the originator of a success AND makes it potentially generalizable.

Btw, the proposed title you mentioned is the norm for reporting on the minigrid project in business news.
I can't find it either. What I did find was that that article may have been published by City Journal, but was written by James Lee, of the University of Minnesota, with a Ph.D. in psychology from Harvard [1].

If you still suspect he's lying, his statements are corroborated [2] by Stuart J. Ritchie (has served as a lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London) [3], who directly cites a rule:

Please note that these summary data should not be used for research into the genetics of intelligence, education, social outcomes such as income, or potentially sensitive behavioral traits such as alcohol or drug addictions.

And an e-mail from NIAGADS:

…the association of genetic data with any of these parameters can be stigmatizing to the individuals or groups of individuals in a particular study. Any type of stigmatization that could be associated with genetic data is contrary to NIH policy.

He links to the page containing the rule [4], but unfortunately the page has since changed ("This dataset is temporarily unavailable"), and archive.org doesn't have an old version. So it could be that two Ph.D.'s working in the field are both lying - as you observe, sources that report things you don't like are untrustworthy.

[1] https://cla.umn.edu/about/directory/profile/leex2293

[2] https://www.sciencefictions.org/p/nih-genetics

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_J._Ritchie

[4] https://dss.niagads.org/datasets/ng00075/
Fits 212 characters on mine.
It's interesting but off-topic: "Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities."
I agree that in this particular case most compilers would be able to take advantage of the compile time constant even without any templates. But I also suspect there could be other cases where templates might be useful or necessary.
Hachyderm.io bans post on Swedish TV as disinformation for not being in news
New Brain Tech Gives Voice to ALS Patients – Cognixion's Headset
Your unfounded ad hominem attacks aside, everything posted both there and on The Intercept are provably true. Interesting that you conveniently ignore the main issue here, which is the lack of integrity.
What's fishy about wrapping a bunch of APIs?
Do you know of any documentation to get SSB bootstrapped? I tried several times, but I hit a wall of not being able to find any active communities, plus there were old-style, technically obsolete communities and new-style communities, and half the available documentation referred to each, so it was impossible to figure out what to do.
My first thought as well. Simplehuman, whose products and designs I admire, also include QR codes to reorder on the reminder and a refrigerator magnet included with the trashcan.
Feature are kind of a negative for security. Imagine if yaml was used!
You have to then go through the trouble of redoing persistent logins, transferring bookmarks, history, plugins, etc. That's a nontrivial amount of effort right there.
Did my best to try to summarize the issue within the length limit but, hell, that's hard to explain with so little words. At least the actual post does a good summary of it.
Understanding Nash Epidemics
The clock frequencies are not "out of spec" -- the manufacturing tolerance is 32,000 +/- 0.5%, and virtually all the measured consoles are well within that range. The manufacturer additionally specifies a maximum of 0.3% variation due to temperature and 0.2% due to aging.

There's also no evidence that the clocks are drifting further due to age. We don't have data for what APU frequencies used to be; we have a single measurement from over 20 years ago suggesting that one particular console had a DSP sample rate of 32,040 Hz, which is slightly lower than the current measured average of 32,075 but still well within the range of consoles we've looked at today.
1 in 5 is certainly not uncommon by any reasonable interpretation of the term. 20% of the US is an absolutely massive market many could only dream to begin to address as a customer base.

That said, even that is not really all that useful. Anyone who is motivated can get these drugs for around $500-600/mo via programs that exist for the vast majority of the population. That roughly halves the cost comparisons here. Very few folks who want these drugs have zero options other than to pay full retail.
I strongly agree!

I'd rather say something truthful and of support, backed by real action and history if actual support instead of saying something trivial. I remember a friend told me such thing when I was grieving (something along the lines of "you have to pray" or something) and I blurted "oh really? so I wasn't praying. so it was my fault? so I needed YOU to remind me at my worst times? what happened to reason?"... he stopped talking to me for few months, we are still friends... but if he hugged me and kept quiet just the looks of their face feeling sad for me would have been the perfect support I needed. Sometimes silence is way better than telling a religious lie to "comfort me".
Are LLMs having subjective experiences? Surely not. But if you claim that human subjective experiences are not the result of electrical signals in the brain, then what exactly is your position? Dualism?

Personally, I think the Chinese room argument is invalid. In order for the person in the room to respond to any possible query by looking up the query in a book, the book would need to be infinite and therefore impossible as a physical object. Otherwise, if the book is supposed to describe an algorithm for the person to follow in order to compute a response, then that algorithm is the intelligent entity that is capable of understanding, and the person in the room is merely the computational substrate.
As an experiment I "vibe coded" this CLI tool to generate better context for AI
As the saying goes: all models are wrong, some are useful
There's Piped but that keeps running into "IOS player response is not valid" error. (I don't know if my Invidious instance works either, I shut it down because of errors.)
But I don't want an Android. So if you desire for me to use Android, buy me an Android.
> The beauty about the future is that it is unknown

There are factors at play in historical development which make the development predictable.

The Chinese would have to go through half a dozen hostile countries to reach New Zealand. These countries have a combined population of around 300,000,000. Even if the Americans abandon the region, there is no feasible scenario in which the Chinese can afford to invade and occupy New Zealand.
Stop saying "Africans".

Each African country has a different context, and it does a disservice to laggards and over performers to club everyone as "African".

There are unique administrative hurdles and innovations that African countries have to either spark industries or smother them.

Humans are the same irrespective of our country of origin - the main difference is how public and private institutions manage humans.
Termineer – Claude code alternative (BYOK)
Claude code is terribly inefficient with tokens. It can easily use 50 bucks worth of tokens in an hour.

I've written my version of this tool for coding, and generally use 50$ a day, while retaining a lot of productivity gains. Supports Anthropic, Gemini, Openrouter, Deepseek APIs. All of it is with your own API keys. Relies on aggressive prefix caching to keep the costs down. Can work with extremely long context windows through intelligent history truncation. With a correct prompt, it can keep working on your features for hours on end (Implementing, testing, committing changes automatically).

WARNING: this tool has no safety mechanisms. It'll execute whatever shell command claude will provide (By design).
Termineer was written in Rust (By Claude code at the start, then by itself), over the course of a week.

I'm using this as a platform to experiment with multi-agent workflows, Communication mechanisms, multi-modal interactions (think Manus). Supports basic MCP server interaction as well.

Termineer does not use native tool calling APIs, instead it parses conversation state internally. This allows me to do some interesting things, such as the LLM deciding when to abort shell execution, multiple communicating agents, and other fun stuff.

I'm interested in feedback, both positive and negative is welcome!

Suggestion: Try this with Superwhisper. It has been my workflow for last few weeks and it's extremely productive!
AFAICT donations to Mozilla aren't used to fund Firefox development.
> Why

For fun
Instead of bloating the base language for this, a trusted entity could simply fork those libraries, vet them, and repackage into some "blessed lib" that people like you can use in peace. In fact, the level of trust needed to develop safe libraries is less than developing language features.
OnePower is another organization doing this very successfully in Lesotho

https://1pwrafrica.com/
Also had this issue in LibreWolf on macOS. Updating the browser fixed things for me.

brew install --force --cask librewolf
I would assume that Africa will in fact be the global center of population in a few decades? Natural resources plus population is usually a winning formula for long-term growth.
Not at all. I've cleaned, air-dusted it. The phone is six months old. I've taken it to the Apple store and they won't do anything.

And now that they've disconnected the thunder-bolt adapter too.

I know the quality is less than my XR. I own both and I have a box of three thunder bolt to audio cables, all have the same issues.
Expressing their opinion? The protestors literally assaulted Jewish students. They illegally took over property. They prevented people from accessing the classes they pay for. This was an illegal riot and terroristic to any observer.

Also no one has their citizenship revoked. People who are immigrants but not yet citizens are getting booted for breaking the law in numerous ways, including supporting sanctioned terrorist groups. It goes well beyond legally protected speech, even for America.
>nothing is on the moon

It's not exactly nothing, the moon itself with its mountains is there and blocking the radio signal and it means propagation isn't unlike that of VHF/UHF on Earth. You still only have no visibility beyond the horizon. In order for it to be visible and useful during landing you would need the base station to be reasonably close. I guess that would make it more akin to ILS/VOR/DME than GPS. That obviously wouldn't be feasible until we have a permanent base there (perhaps an unmanned one).
A huge amount of North America is designed almost exclusively for a totally car-dependent life.
Amen to all of that. It feels like all discourse about Africa is either super negative ("heart of darkness") or super paternalistic ("white/outsider [asian and middle eastern countries use the same discourse] savior complex").

It's similar to the discourse I'd see about Asia as a kid 20-30 years ago, and ignores a lot of the tangible on the ground innovations happening.
Some of it isn't explicitly XML's fault (although it doesn't help). SAML and especially XMLSignature are terrible standards even in ways that dont involve xml.
I've been listening to NIN for 30-something years at this point.
I will never stop.
This article is very well written and while I can't identify with everything the author describes a whole lot of it lands. I'm really glad I found this on HN today!
...A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one.
https://archive.ph/FXjo6
They didn't write the song, theirs is the most popular version of an older folk song
Ahaha, I love the "vi/vim" pronouns on Christian's GitHub profile[0]. How have I never seen this before?

[0]: https://github.com/christian-fei
Well, I think they address why they loved it so much in the article, hell, before the first section is finished, even.

Music can be many things at once, and you can be touched by some of the things it is, even if others don't hit for you.
Trusting Trust is not about this at all. It's about the compiler being compromised, and making it impossible to catch malicious code by inspecting the source code.

The problem here is that people don't even bother to check the source code and run it blindly.
Show HN: Kwack, it quacks when you type
Just found out about Klack (https://tryklack.com/) earlier this week, but from my research it looks like making your keyboard quack is still an open problem (https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/17not9f/how_c...).

I'm announcing Kwack: it quacks when you type. Only for mac.
Nope, same issue myself.

I find it fascinating to read about, but it seems to have a steep and very slippery social hill to climb before the technical parts of the network do anything.
Being an angry young man drew me to Downward Spiral, if I'm being honest.
> There is no absolute direction for a galaxy’s spin—it’s always relative to the observer’s perspective.

Not entirely. The galaxy is bound by gravity and the stars rotate in the galaxy around its baricenter. We can compute how fast it must be rotating from the amount of visible matter. Enter dark matter and various complications, but still, you can tell that it's rotating and which way.

And for galaxies we see edge on we can use the difference if redshift on one end versus the other to tell which way it is turning.
The world’s first hydrogen exploration company was founded in Mali. No one knows for a fact what the development pathway is. Solar might turn out to be inconsequential.

https://news.mit.edu/2024/iwnetim-abate-aims-extract-hydroge...

> In 1987, well-diggers drilling for water in Mali in Western Africa uncovered a natural hydrogen deposit, causing an explosion. Decades later, Malian entrepreneur Aliou Diallo and his Canadian oil and gas company tapped the well and used an engine to burn hydrogen and power electricity in the nearby village.

> Ditching oil and gas, Diallo launched Hydroma, the world’s first hydrogen exploration enterprise. The company is drilling wells near the original site that have yielded high concentrations of the gas.
This is interesting but seems price independent. I get that since nothing is final, they're all just more nodes, artificial restrictions based on price might limit the pathways to a match that might fit the users price parameters. But if a user has a budget, some items will only ever be intermediary nodes, while others are also potential purchases. I wonder if it would be computational trivial to highlight this distinction visually, so a user can easily distinguish between items to consider for purchase and items they will only see as refinement.

Our feels like there's a bit of a gamification in just clicking one more time, like "I like this, but if I click one more, maybe I'll like something in the next set even more." And repeat forever - like a great (window) shopping tool that doesn't result in much buying. But I'm not a shopper/consumer, so maybe my impression is not representative.
Pinchflat: Self-hosted YouTube media manager built with Elixir
> something normally not possible AFAIK where you can only stay a few hours to stay below radiation thresholds.

As one learns by reading the linked article, radiation levels on the island are either equal to or below the levels that aircraft passengers are exposed to at 35k feet. Just don't eat the coconuts or crabs.
This assumes that logic is derived from predicting the next step from previous information, which is not accurate.
I think there is a "safe" subset of both XML and YAML that 80% of people actually use.
I kind of wish people would stop making yt-dlp more accessible and increasing Google's desire to shut it down.
I post stuff that gets flagged from time to time, I don't take it personally or ask why it got flagged. Try again.
You can’t talk about kill rates in the 90s without talking about Nevermind. Well you can but it’s irresponsible.

I’d argue nothing successful in rock came out over the next 20 years without somehow relating to nevermind.
For writes, yes. But what if your workload is 90% reads?
I don't necessarily agree, in the presence of a universe (and under some reasonable cosmological assumptions) you can't just get rid of an observed rotation by a change of inertial frame. You can rotate along with it, but you'll produce a tell-tale fictitious force.

See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach's_principle
Leaked Apple meeting shows how dire the Siri situation is
Show HN: Monty Hall Simulator Built by Novice in 2h with Trae+Claude 3.7
As a frontend novice, I created this interactive Monty Hall problem simulator in just 2 hours using Trae AI assistant and Claude 3.7. The website features real-time gameplay, global statistics sharing via Firebase, and multilingual support. This project demonstrates how modern AI tools can help non-developers build fully functional web applications quickly. Try it yourself to verify this famous probability paradox and see global user performance data!
The ting is that probaly the most interesting individuals to them wouldn’t get those devices at home or at sensitive places.
I genuinely don't know what you're speaking about. I agree that trying to see things from another's perspective is important, but when I listen to Trump supporters explain their views they don't say the things you're saying. You describe Musk as part of an elite the downtrodden see with much contempt, but Trump campaigned on an explicit promise to empower Musk, and he's now one of the many billionaires with influential roles in the US government. The most common explanation I hear from Trump supporters is that they wanted an immigration crackdown and he's by far the most anti-immigration candidate available.

If it were a matter of people with nothing to lose not caring about American institutions, wouldn't we expect to see lower income voters heavily leaning one way?
I have a weird second-hand memory by this. Back in the 90s, when I was still in school, we were having a bit of a relaxed period. My teacher had the radio on and was marking some stuff, while we kids were doing whatever.

At one point, while I was talking to him, Stairway to Heaven started playing, and he told me that every time he hears that song he remembers the taste and smell of a cheeseburger he had when he visited the US years before.

Now, every time I hear that song, I think of cheeseburgers.
I don’t know much about kanban but doesn’t this basically create work for others to bring the milk paper back? I can see how this works and is efficient in a way, but it removes the work for the person to monitor the milk stock.
A picture is also an abstraction. If you take a picture of a tree, you have more details than the word "tree". What i think the parent is saying, is that all the information in a picture of a tree can be encoded in language, for example a description of a tree, using words. Both are abstractions but if you describe the tree well enough with text(and comprehend the description) it might have the same "value" as a picture(not for a human, but for a machine). Also, the size of the text describing the tree might be smaller than the picture.