skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.youtube.com/@TheBlackCatGear is another good marble animation channel.

For some good real world marble runs

Jelle's Marble Runs: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSmWeUDtr9fATQqT2c0am...

Murmiland: https://www.youtube.com/@Murmiland
Add Keith from Veronica Mars to the list— he’s an absolute rock for her and manages well the balance between being protective while also letting her go her own way.
GPT-4.5 and O1 Pro seems absurd. That's the point
Good catch! You're absolutely right. We switched from SHA3 to bcrypt a few weeks ago, but forgot to update the docs.

Thanks a lot for pointing it out. I just created an issue to track this, and we’ll fix it shortly: https://github.com/mnfst/manifest/issues/361
Even Wirth had good fun with this: http://www.projectoberon.net/
OpenSSL = OpenSSL Software Foundation Inc / OpenSSL Software Services Inc (In the US)

OpenSSH = OpenBSD (In Canada).

OpenBSD does maintain a fork of OpenSSL, called LibreSSL.
May be down to parenting style indeed.

> kind of annoying, needy and of out of control. […] The parents feed into it and treat the behavior like it's ok.

Not how I would characterize it.
Can't mention 'Rain' without linking to the official song composed to the music from that episode - "Boldly in the Pretend": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JwhXgxriJPY.

I broke down in tears the first time I listened to it and paid attention to lyrics.

(Then I put it on a loop when everyone was asleep, and cried a couple times more. This episode combined with the song caused a major adjustment in my attitude to parenting pretty much overnight; it hit a nerve running that deep.)
As far as I know this is not obscure knowledge (where I am from)
Tracking key performance indicators (KPIs) is crucial for making informed business decisions, but setting up dashboards can be frustrating, especially without coding skills.

We created Dashboard Builder to simplify the process. It’s a drag-and-drop KPI dashboard tool that integrates with Excel, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and more—no developer required! You can even generate PHP code for custom web applications.

How do you currently track your KPIs? What challenges do you face when setting up dashboards
Canonical making light of licensing again, no surprise here.

This has ulterior motive written all over it. Best outcome: nothing happens.
And when you put people on a pedestal, they're guaranteed to let you down. :-) https://github.com/BurntSushi/aho-corasick/commit/474393be8d...

I wouldn't be surprised if that style of leak were more prevalent than one would expect. It's pretty subtle. But that link is the only such instance I'm aware of it happening to such a degree in crates I maintain. Maybe there are other instances. This is why I try to use `Box<[T]>` when possible, because you know that can't have extra capacity.

I find the GP's overall argument specious. They lack concrete examples.
> never gave back anything

Apart from Clang/LLVM and WebKit you mean?

Ok in fairness the LGPL license of KHTML was a huge reason the WebKit source was available (for ages it was just reluctant tarball dumps) but I don't think that's the case for LLVM.

I don't think the GPL has really meant corporation's have given back significantly to Linux. There are still plenty of closed source drivers. The main motivation to give back is the extremely high cost of maintaining out-of-tree modifications (e.g. Android's binder).
The behavior is ok. What is acceptable varies from household to household.
I discovered exactly this the hard way when I got my Blu-ray UltraHD setup.

The included cable wasn't long enough so I bought a new one that I thought looked good, came home and didn't work right.

That's when I discovered not all HDMI cables are the same, and I had to check supported bandwidth.

Sadly the cheapest cable I could find in town that supported my needs were... Monster Cable.
This is the line of Russian propaganda. But don't try to explain by malice if it can be perfectly explained by incompetence.
American Women Are Giving Up on Marriage
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/relationships/american-women-a...
Fulfillment cannot exist with only the self. Just as you can shape your surroundings, you must let your surroundings shape you. To fight this or only accept one side leads to misery and confusion.
>This may seem illogical, but is actually crucial to make society function, because it punishes non-cooperative behaviors.

Good observation. Peer pressure is along similar lines.
That's different, because now you have a conscious entity (the cabal of evil billionaires) putting on the pressure deliberately, instead of the pressure being a side-effect of a mindless system. This is, without being disparaging, a theory about a conspiracy, and it certainly isn't obviously real.
Oh for sure, but this is a behind the scenes.. from what I was lead to believe, I don't think ive seen this locally anywhere else.
Don't run your Operator / Manus on your main system. Use a VM
We just built a Computer-Use Interface (CUI) for macOS/Linux sandboxes:

- Locally secure and isolated from your main system

- Pyautogui-compatible (screenshot, left_click ..)

- Configure and customize in just 2 commands

- Near-native performance on Apple Silicon

Maximize your host system’s resources, share only the files and folders you need, and leverage an open-source solution that’s compatible with any AI agent library (OpenAI Agents SDK, LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGen).

Quickstart: https://t.co/tTUDtHCl8H
It could be true but as someone from Asia the biggest thing that came to my mind was corruption. Village head adds 5-10% to his village population to garnish the compensation the process continues for the next 2-3 steps by the time it reaches the payment time you get a count of 20-30% higher than the actual population
Now the Kanban for AI Agents UI Is Open Source Too → MIT Licensed
Unofficial Windows 7 Service Pack 2
The way I think is the most crucial thing in my case.
I tend to focus more on the positive (I trained myself) and being healthy (food, sport, sleep, walks...). With good energy it's way easier.

From what you wrote, I'm not sure, but it seems that the "talking to people" and the "problem definition" steps could be improved to better identify the SPECIFIC problem you are solving, the causes behind the problem, the users motivation to solve it... By asking questions like: Is it a problem people are trying to solve? How many? At which frequency?

Because solving an important and specific problem will make it easier to target potential users and for them to be naturally interested.

Wish you the best!
Why use Java when you can use Rust? In all seriousness, Rust is a joy to work with for these kind of tools which typically don't have complex lifetimes or ownership semantics.

On top of that you get better performance and probably smaller binaries. But I would pick Rust over Java for CLI tools just on the strengths of the language itself.
My side-by-side, A/B comparison of monoprice RCA/coaxial cables and higher-end RCA cables revealed a clearly audible difference. Blew me away. I realize HDMI works differently, though, and there is some preposterous snake oil in the world of cables, which BJC admirably fights, partly through their superb articles.
A nearby comment mentioned escaping. I guess that might be a good reason to use execv?
OpenBSD had a SSL stack too, not bound to US licenses and restrictions on exporting.
I think the answer is that he set up another site called Audiogurus that was advertising itself as being "Audioholics store". This didn't go over well. Here's an article about that hints at it: https://www.audioholics.com/news/audioholics-e-store-name-ch...

And here's a thread about it, which is admittedly hard to read because the "Audioholics" has been replaced the words "Bad Robot": https://forums.audioholics.com/forums/threads/bad-robot.9451...
Prepares to launch in flaming rant... sigh You're right.
I think the issue is that the weight of the lid and top grill pressing down on the steak squeezes a lot more juice out than if you grilled the steak on regular grill that heats from below.
How much of your content creation workflow is automated?
The Fastest MS-DOS Gaming PC
RemoteApp is basically RDP for one single desktop app running on the remote server but launched and run to appear like a local app. It's improved a lot over the past decade+
Hi there! I'm running the exact same setup and have encountered the same issues.

I have a little bash script [1] which I run on startup to fix the HDMI audio issue. I haven't got crontab working yet so I ssh in and run it manually.

I've tried 3 different controllers and ended up buying the 8bitDo ultimate as it supports 2.4g as well as Bluetooth. Also purchased a separate Bluetooth dongle and a usb extension cable to keep it away from any interference from the Beelink. Still have major issues with connectivity over a reasonably short distance (3-4m) in either mode.

Love the SER8 though, it's a great little machine and is well priced when on offer.

[1] https://gist.github.com/jcjmcclean/a59362a01a7f421e4fa020823...
> spend hundreds of thousands of tokens just rewriting entire features until there aren't any errors left

If it works, what's wrong with doing this? Obviously, don't turn your brain off. Be critical and work with the AI. But it's not like there's a shortage of tokens. They're only getting cheaper as time goes by. If, by spending enough tokens, you end up with a working feature, then this is a valid method of doing the work.
Show HN: Tlume – a CLI tool that converts Tart VM images for Lume
Shoutout to our amazing contributor @iaktech for building tlume - a CLI tool that converts Tart VM images into the format expected by Lume!

tlume will:

- Locate your Tart VM in ~/.tart/vms/

- Create a Lume VM in ~/.lume/

- Copy all VM files with optimized buffering

- Convert the Tart config to Lume format

- Preserve all your VM hardware settings, network config, and display settings

This new bridge interface will greatly simplify adoption for those with existing Tart images and help commoditize Apple Virtualization.framework solutions across the ecosystem!

Lume repo: https://github.com/trycua/cua/tree/main/libs/lume
From a bit of research I think this one is also used for the Level 3 autonomous driving on highways.

Compared to Tesla it is actually usefull and you can do other stuff (e.g. read) and it doesn't just hand over to you one second before collision.
Yeah, the whole concept sounds to me like "let's fire a lot of high energy beams into a crowd, it will be fine".
RJ45 is just the plug. Ethernet cables are labeled with category 5, 5e, 6 etc.
Ever wanted to build 3D graphics without WebGL or heavy libraries? I wrote a deep-dive tutorial on how to create 3D projections (like a rotating cube) using just HTML5 Canvas and vanilla JavaScript.

It walks through everything from manipulating 3D points, perspective projection, rotations, animations – and as a bonus, dives into visualizing a 4D tesseract projected into 3D space!

No frameworks, just math, code, and visuals.

You can see live demos, download the source files, and follow step-by-step instructions. Perfect for those curious about graphics, game dev basics, or just wanting to flex JavaScript beyond the DOM.
I'm fairly certain we only see the family during the slices of time mom and/or dad have the to interact with the kids. "Rug Island" alludes to the notion that when Bandit goes to work, he may as well be going to a foreign country as far as the kids know.
always buy local if you can. if you can't, buy directly from vendor or partner.
A lesson for us all, TBH.
Order as in "first, second, third", whereas counting is "none, one, two".

This is not a formal distinction, it is a conceptual one for things (not mathematical models).
love the work team :)
These guys have for sure been playing a lot of computer games.
"I miss my sister, and the fridge doesn't like me"

Sooooooo cute.
Cycles with reference-counted pointers are how leaks are caused in Rust and it's specific to Rust, but GCs have their own sources of leaks and in my experience they occur roughly as frequently as cycles in Rust (rarely but not exceptionally either)
Yeah, I can see how people may not like the new additions, Beamdog's writing team isn't quite the same as the original. Funny thing though: the way you started your message is how I feel about Larian.
> Before Apple built Clang, they made a GCC plugin[0] which dumped the AST from the GCC frontend, and fed it into the LLVM backend.

But they didn't! Dragonegg is a GCC plugin, which didn't exist when work started on Clang--GCC plugins date to GCC 4.5, released in 2010, which is the same year that Clang became self-hosting.

The timeline is rather like this: LLVM originally relied on a hacked-up version of gcc 4.2 called llvm-gcc to create LLVM IR from source code. When GCC added support for plugins, there was the attempt to move that frontend to a more reliable framework, and that was Dragonegg. As far as I'm aware, Apple never contributed to the Dragonegg project itself. Dragonegg didn't last that long; by 2014, the project was completely dead. And for most of its life, the biggest interest in Dragonegg was to have some modicum of support for Fortran.

> Meanwhile, Stallman handcuffed GNU projects like Emacs for years[1] by refusing to expose GCC's AST in an effort to prevent something like this from happening.

By the time of that message, RMS's worst nightmare had come true with Dragonegg... only for Dragonegg to have already died due to a lack of demand for it.
Exactly!

class Profile:
...

class User:
@classmethod
def from_profile(cls, profile: Profile) -> 'User':
...

def to_profile(self) -> Profile:
...

...are about all the methods I need in my data records. Three simple rules though:

1. Keep isomorphisms to one class only: Don't put two def to_${OTHER_MODEL_NAME} in each class, instead (like you said) create one static mapping (@classmethod) and one instance mapping

2. Add a mapping to the one class that feels more generalized out of the two: A more generalized data model will probably be used a lot more throughout the application

3. The creation of instances should be pure: If a mapping has side effects and needs to await something then it isn't just a mapping - first resolve all necessary dependencies, then do the mapping
I use usearch for the engine https://github.com/unum-cloud/usearch/.
It's fast. The vectors are stored in DB and added to usearch at startup for retreival.
There is also FAISS.
StubHub S-1 IPO Prospectus
I’m not sure there’s a clear winner here beyond using languages and libraries that are very well represented in the training data. While types can let the LLM try to solve certain problems on its own, they’re also, as you mention, a source of verbosity that provide more surface area for hallucinations themselves.

> LLMs work best when everything for a domain, including tests, is in a single file

Context management goes a long way to getting better results from LLMs (why I still like Aider over more agentic tools) and this gives you less flexibility to compose the context yourself based on what’s important to a given task.
He does all the crime, all the time. Every law is a limit he has to test. The us has fallen, its time to leave while you still can.
Parallels had browser-based RDP for like 15 years
imo it's best to just avoid it altogether. Requirements change, and what was once a trusted input can become untrusted input.
Not that I want to riff on the "in mice" joke, but looking at figure 2, it seems like the title should read "systematically underrepresent rural population _in China_", right ?

(Some other countries are included, but it seems like China, or at least south east Asia, provides the bulk of the data.)

Which is not nothing - if China's population is underestimated, even by a small amount, that means a lot.

But there might be purely historical reason ("ghost kids" unreported because of the "one child policy" come to mind) that would not apply to, say, the US census, or the size of constituencies in Europe that would undermine right wing parties.
Hostility towards the ethnic/cultural "other" exists in all societies. The emphasis on a "fairness" which preserves structural advantage over the "other" is also universal.

There's nothing unique about Americans who believe that those "others" (Blacks, Hispanics, Muslims, LGBTQ, etc in the contemporary US case) are undeserving and who reject universally beneficial programs because they benefit the "other" equally.
I have been able to create a brand new programming language purely based on specs and the eval loop technique. If I can build an ESO language using a foundational model (ie. no pre-existing training data) and program with it, then Clojure is not too niche.
Man, those grills are useful. What I like about their engineering is you can run them on a typical kitchen circuit without worrying about a circuit breaker being triggered. This is not always true with other appliances. Typically stuff that can heat is very power consuming. Even washing machines and stuff like that can sometimes trip breakers (heat + spin). So yeah, it can be convenient.
Also can be used to verify NN decisions. In autonomous driving, a NN can make “instinctive” decisions, and a GOFAI system can verify they work and don’t break civil or physical laws. You can have many parallel NN giving recommendations, and let a symbolic system take the final decision.
the future is perl
We need something like this again. It's ridiculous to expect new applicants to have every minor skill covered, so I do understand the government offering the minimum viable candidate - training juniors needs to be a thing again.
> Other than as an exercise, it's not clear why someone would write a massively parallel 2D renderer that needs a GPU. Modern GPUs are overkill for 2D. Now, 3D renderers, we need all the help we can get.

A ton of 2D applications could benefit from further GPU parallelization. Games, GUIs, blurs & effects, 2D animations, map apps, text and symbol rendering, data visualization...

Canvas2D in Chrome is already hardware accelerated, so most users get better performance and reduced load on main UI & CPU threads out of the box.
>But would it really cost them that much work to support other OS?

Radeon group was never really excelling at writing software and drivers. Nvidia was always running rings around them. Bad habits are hard to reverse.
Jesus, from the quagmire of Python to the frying pan of Ruby.

Can we not just use a language with a decent type system and compiler story? Heck, at this point I'd take C# or TypeScript over Ruby.
That's an extremely complex economic change, I wouldn't be so certain we know exactly what would happen.

Taxing the rich can have unintended consequences. First you have to change the tax code so they actually get taxed and can't dodge it, those rules alone would be difficult to write effectively and would likely mean changing other parts of our tax code that impact everyone. If the rich do get taxed enough to cover a good chunk of wages, demand for luxury items would go down so too then would the jobs that make those products and services.

Once subsidized by a UBI, at best workers will continue to work at the same levels they do now. There will be an incentive for them to work less though, potentially driving up the labor costs you are trying to reduce. How do we accurately predict how many workers will reduce their hours or leave the workforce entirely? And how do we predict what that would do to prices?

The idea of taxing the rich to bail out everyone else is too often boiled down to a simple lever that, when pulled, magically fixes everything without any risk of unintended side effects.
I agree. Since it's all about writing math for presentation and not inputting math for calculation, having to learn a supplementary markup language to learn makes no sense. There is no way you get back the time invested in any meaningful way, unless you write math books for a leaving, I guess.

Some sort of keyboard only markup language for inputting complexe math calculation seem like something worthwhile at first glance. But then you realize that you still need some specialized keyboard keys (and/or macro) if you really want to have completely "inline" (single line).

But at the end you get something that's extremely unreadable and you find out that what's actually needed is computing software that both has a way to write and compute math as we used to on paper.

The 3D aspect is extremely important for comprehension/readability, the only time it makes sense to lay out the equation in some sort of inline markup is for rendering when it's part of a larger document compilation process.
And plenty of people use Microsoft Word or some other sort of GUI to avoid even doing this...

Also, you realize that nowadays, pen tablets are extremely cheap and pen input is very simple, so what is really needed is the same type of software that exists on tablets to convert math pen input into formalized markup representation that the computer can understand (no need for the end user to see the underlying mechanics). And voilà, you can have math input without wasting too much time with a markup language.
For those who are wondering, this is quote from "Hitchhiker's guide to Galaxy" by Douglas Adams.

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/The_Hitchhiker%27s_Guide_to_th...
Robinhood Crypto Trading Fell 29% as Price Slide Distanced Retail Investors
Oh, yeah. I'm totally gonna click on this bait. :-/

Amount of atheists or agnostics converted by this article: 0
Is the reasoning strictly downstream of the image recognition? Or can prior knowledge impact how objects are recognized? E.g. I'm driving on the road at night so the two incoming lights are probably a car.
That’s more or less most of the bigger Twitch streamers, because they can’t exactly keep up with the pace at which the chat scrolls by and also pay attention to whatever they’re doing.

That is why I don’t really watch those but prefer smaller streamers that might enjoy a particular type of game, or even watch the occasional programming stream. If I have a question, suddenly it’s not impossible to get an answer and most of them are also a bit more chill.

I might still occasionally throw some money their way, much like one would consider tipping a live performer, nothing too crazy though.
Ty, I think I accidentally dropped the # anchor from the URL
Unbelievable. What does Russian propaganda of all damn things has to do with this? Especially considering that the power takeover in Russia happened much in the same way - people assumed the politicians are dumb and naive, which I'm telling you as someone who tried to resist that takeover. Yes, your politicians - all politicians, regardless of the country - would have been happy to have more power over you and need to be kept in check. They are never naive, only you can be naive by assuming that. If you forget this for a second, you're done. This is not some kind of controversial issue all of a sudden, that's basic democracy.
What It Means to 'Give Infectious Disease a Break'
This is kind of a duplicate of this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43443494 and I don't know what nobunaga is trying to achieve here.
Targeting Brain's Drainage Pathways Rejuvenates Memory
But it's only useful if you understand how encryption works.
Doable in TypeScript[0], but I'd wager if that's really necessary.

[0]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play/?#code/C4TwDgpgBAogdgVwL... from StackOverflow[1]

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39494689/is-it-possible-...
Sorry to intrude with something unrelated. But YC closed the earlier discussion. Saw your comment about Kannel WAP of few months back and wanted to ask if do you know of any WAP Push full service provider still in operation.
https://web.archive.org/web/20250322040148/https://www.newyo...
It does if single or double quotes are used, right? Which would be necessary (or preferred to multiple backslashes) quite often.
I do not know about native speakers, but for me as a non-native speaker, such informal language is much harder to read.