skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t believe Forgejo ever thought it was a good idea to try & copy this nonsense. Rather than trying to be some FOSS MS GitHub clone, why not pitch that they can do things better—such as not having YAML spaghetti for CI.

I hope Actions stays bad tho. We need more folks to get off proprietary code forges for their open source projects—& a better CI + a better review model (PRs are awful) are 2 very low-hanging fruit that would entice folks off of the platform not for the philosophical reasons such as not supporting US corporations or endangering contributor privacy by making them agree to Microsoft’s ToS, but for technical superiority on the platform itself.
The universities took sides in the culture war instead of remaining neutral educational institutions like they are supposed to be. I have little sympathy for them now that the other side is firing back. I don't want to see valuable research at these universities cut back either, but they need to take their share of the blame and remove the political cancer eating them alive. It's not the physics department that's drawing fire from the Trump administration.
This blog post really resonates with me. I'm originally one of those "server guys" who had 20 years of experience with Linux and hosting all kinds of software (my last gig was running OpenStack). I was also pretty deep in Red Hat ecosystem and had their highest certification (RHCA). But sadly in my EU country these server oriented tech roles kind of dried out around 10 years ago and the rest were outsourced to Indian companies. That's why I work at AWS nowadays.
Sonnet 3.7 and O1 Pro both have 200K context windows. But O1 Pro has a 100K output window, and Sonnet 3.7 has a 128K output window. Point for Sonnet.

I routinely put about 100K + of context into Sonnet 3.7 in the form of source code, and in the Extended mode, given the right prompt, it will output perhaps 20 large source files before having to make a "continue" request (for example if it's asked to convert a web app from templates to React).

I'm curious whether O1 Pro actually exceeds Sonnet 3.7 in Extended mode for coding or not. Looking forward to seeing some benchmarks.
Yeah, like I was. Apartments are liminal spaces. Most people with an option leave after they realize this after some years. Even if you're one of the exceptions, you couldn't be sure of that until you've lived that lifestyle long enough.
SAR Scan of Khafre Pyramid Shows Underground Structures
At least this still has complete moral logic so not really the same.
Go lets you embed arbitrary files into the binary it creates. If you do that and also compile it to be standalone you have a one-.exe solution.
Microsoft fixes Windows update bug that uninstalled Copilot
Your blog seems cool but it doesn't seem to provide an RSS feed... I think that would make it much easier to discover the posts.
Related: Windows 11 updates are accidentally getting rid of Copilot (arstechnica.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43405153
To harness energy you need a gradient. Once everything will be in equilibrium there is no gradient.
Speaking of neural pathways, my pet theory is that you're a lot more likely to be "engaged" by an "influencer" if you watch them talk than if you just read the same speech.

Mostly because a lot more of your brain is involved in just handling the input so a lot less is available to notice the bullshit.
Seems to be fixed already: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-fi...

On HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43420858
Here you go sir: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-fi...
This reminds me of something Jimmy Carr said.

Oh! gender neutral elder, oh! gender neutral elder, what’s a joke?

YOU ARE!
I'd say it's less of a security risk than running vanilla windows 11 in 2025.

All ghost Spectre does is remove a ton of intrusive spyware and annoyances from windows. It also adds some great stuff that isn't enabled/available by default cuz windows has become garbage.
> But in America, it doesn't make sense in most cases without subsidies.

Do you think any of those magical NYC metro area trains run without govt subsidies?
Nice model, but strange license. You are not allowed to use it in EU, UK, and South Korea.

“Territory” shall mean the worldwide territory, excluding the territory of the European Union, United Kingdom and South Korea.

You agree not to use Tencent Hunyuan 3D 2.0 or Model Derivatives:
1. Outside the Territory;
Hi, and thanks for reaching out @jamescridland. I sent a mail with more information :)
For starts looking at their website, it looks like all collaboration is locked behind proprietary platforms… Discord, Twitter, LinkedIn, Microsoft GitHub.
Studio apartments are not positional goods, and yet...
Maybe less of a philosophy doc, but I found the Google SRE workbook to have plenty of helpful concrete examples
Do you think you could get away with doing that?
That looks like a really old version of turndown.js, pre-ES6. The link to turndown in the readme is the old one, too. How long ago did you make this? Anyway, you need to put turndown's license in the js file or someplace if you're not going to use npm for some reason.
Some other comments have mentioned that the CC-BY-NC-SA license on this (and similar projects) makes using such services legally questionable, since that technically counts as the sort of "commercial use" the license prohibits.

This also means that the "Open Source" in the title is incorrect.
> * Don't bind yourself to some fancy new VC-financed thing that will solve CI once and for all but needs to get monetized eventually (see: earthly, dagger, etc.)

Literally from comment at the root of this thread.
perhaps you think this explains something but honestly it does not.

I mean, yes, these people are ex-israeli army, but why would Google want to pay 32B for ex-IDF people? Surely there's more of them out there?
You are right. SQL is the best language, but it likely needs some extensions. See SQL with pipe syntax. Read Google paper or try it out in Big Query.

There are a lot of fundamentals in observability, but there are very verbose in SQL:

- rate operator, which translates absolute value to rate, possible with SQL and window functions, but takes many lines of code

- pivot, where you like to see the top 5 counts of errors of most hit-by-error microservices plus others over time

- sampling is frequent in observability and will be useful for LLMs, it is a one-liner in SQL with pipe syntax, even customizing specific

I actually believe LLM gen AI plays extremely well with pipe syntax. It allows us to feed partial results to LLM, sampling as well as show how LLM is evolving queries over time. SQL troubleshooting is not a single query but a series of them.

Still, SQL with pipe syntax is just syntactical sugar on SQL. It let's you use all SQL features as well as compiles to SQL.
ATS2 would give you all the FP + linear types + a proof system. No “capabilities” tho.
Show HN: AI-Powered Stock News Sentiment Analysis
Hey HN,

I built a website that uses an AI model + news APIs to analyze stock sentiment in real-time.

It’s live here: [stocktrix.online](https://stocktrix.online)

Features:
- Uses AI to analyze stock news sentiment
- Pulls real-time financial news
- Open-source model (KernAI/stock-news-distilbert)

Would love feedback & ideas for improvement!
They're basically sandboxed OSes now. This was discussed at length in the recent Mozilla threads, especially in relation to waterfox and other forks of gecko.
It's many departments, including physics, including education.

This specific article is part of a series, this part is about the National Institutes of Health where the cuts are so deep that:

People inside the Division of Intramural Research (the in-house research groups) have been told in so many words that "the vast majority of our legitimate DIR ordering needs are not currently able to be fulfilled".

So they're having to triage and try to get spending done that directly impacts human and animal safety and ongoing clinical research.

they are literally working out what to save that will kill the fewest numbers of people, animals, and programs down the line.

> the political cancer eating them alive.

This sounds hyperbolic, perhaps sourced from a Fox News or Tucker Carlson take on DEI in the sciences.
The future of software development in the cloud
I think the issue is that you'll have the base macOS system with GUI and all taking up resources.

Compare that to a bare metal install of Proxmox or similar.
Actually, the author is assuming that you will generate a password like `Password123!` for an obviously fly-by-night company and use a password manager for other websites of medium trust, the author states as much. My reading of his suggestion is that the memorized passwords are used for things like ssh or possibly logins on laptops/pcs. Some people have a good instinct for such things.

This is quite reasonable.

- Useless passwords for useless websites that needlessly require accounts.
- Autogenerated passwords for websites of infrequent use that you don't need to trust much.
- Memorized passwords for logins of high importance that you need to trust.

Since we only have so much capacity to memorize a password, the idea of reusing a password for the few high importance logins you have can be quite reasonable.
Non-Obvious Haskell Idiom: Guard-Sequence
The CMB is red-shifting due to the expansion of the universe. If the big bang was infinite then the CMB is also infinite, but at some point it becomes so redshifted that photons from it have a wavelength larger than the Hubble volume.
I find this problem much easier to talk about face-to-face - my catchphrase on th subject involves gestures:
"All we've done is trade this kind of complexity <holds hands about two feet apart, vertically> for this kind of complexity <holds hand about four feet apart horizontally>.
Stelvio: Serverless AWS for Python Devs
Source needed. This smells of nonsense to confirm a bias.
In the standard model, the temperature of the CMBR evolves reciprocally with the scale factor, so it will go to zero.
But it's different kinds of hallucinations.

AI doesn't have a base understanding of how physics work. So they think it's acceptible if in a video some element on the background in a next frame might appear in front of another element that is on the foreground.

So it's always necessary to keep correcting LLMs, because they only learn by example, and you can't express any possible outcome of any physical process just by example, because physical processes can be in infinate variations. LLMs can keep getting closer to match our physical reality, but when you zoom into the details you'll always find that it comes short.

So you can never really trust an LLM. If we want to make an AI that doesn't make errors, it should understand how physics works.
> both feel pain and we have no clue telling which one more

I never understood that dumb argument. After so much evolution lead us to being an empathic species, of course we have clue of others pain.

Tear off some leaves of a tree in a public space

Tear off some pets legs in a public space

Observe people around you reaction. They’ll have a clue.
sed has to be one of the worst POSIX tools. It sounds simple enough, but everytime I reach for sed it doesn't do what I want, either because it doesn't align with how I do things, or because it just doesn't support doing it (especially multiline replacements for example).

I've switched to sd[1] because it basically just works as I expect every time.

[1]: https://github.com/chmln/sd
My comment was in relation to the one about the monkey making a photo. You are right though, I haven't read the case and just relied on comments to assume the court rejected the copyright claim "because it was created by AI" which I now see is not what happened, thank you.
1. Translation is on the way , into multiple languages.
2. AI chat on top of the news aggregator is coming
3. what western news channels do you want me to scrape ?
4. Filters (i hear you) , so that you can search between selected publications

Anything else for v2 ?
The kernel address space is the same regardless of how many fork() calls have been done. I would assume the exploitation path for a worst case scenario would be involve chaining exploits to do: AnC on userspace, JavaScript engine injection to native code, sandbox escape, AnC on kernel space, kernel native code injection. That would give complete control over a user’s machine just by having the user visit a web page.

I am not sure why anyone would attempt what you described, for the exact reason you stated. It certainly is not what I had in mind.
Useless, doesn't even know what glibc is.
First off, to claim that "Palestinian militants have tried for decades to avoid civilian harm" is beyond absurd. Explain the deliberate massacres like the one at the music festival on October 7th—hundreds of unarmed civilians gunned down without mercy, no "selectiveness" involved whatsoever. Are we supposed to believe that’s "avoiding civilian harm"? That’s an absolute joke.
Also, those tens of thousands of rockets fired for over two decades are not exactly precision guided missles. They are very much aware that those rockets can fall anywhere - schools, homes and streets.

Second, saying there’s "no Jewish claim" to the land is straight-up ignorance. There is actually "Jewish claim", you just are not familiar with it. Jews have prayed in the direction of Jerusalem for thousands of years, many prayrs have a part about the return to Israeli homeland (here is one example - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Shana_Haba%27ah). It’s part of the jewish daily practice, woven into the very fabric of jewish identity. Meanwhile, Muslims face Mecca—not Jerusalem. Deny it all you want, but the Jewish connection to this place is ancient, tangible, and undeniable.

And let’s talk about your so-called "colonial outlook." Do you even realize Palestinians self-identify as Arabs? the Middle East is historically tribal and ethnic in its identification. This isn’t some "Western" lens; it’s how people in the region actually see themselves. Ironically, you’re the one imposing a worldview that simplifies everyone into a one-size-fits-all label, acting like it’s morally superior to note these distinctions.

Finally, about this "occupation" nonsense: the land in question was under British control—not owned by any Palestinian state—before Israel’s establishment. There was a U.N. partition plan, one side accepted it, the other side went to war and lost. That’s not some mythical, twisted story—it’s documented history. If you start a war and lose, don’t be shocked that you don’t get to dictate the terms afterward.

Honestly, the sheer amount of mental gymnastics required to frame Israel as pure evil while ignoring the endless terror attacks and outright massacres by Palestinian militant groups is staggering. You’re the one excusing atrocities by claiming they’re a "right" under occupation. It’s as if civilian lives only matter when you they are on your side of the political divide
> I'd be interested to hear whether you agree or disagree with what I wrote

Well I disagree, which is why i snarked that you were "telling the left to become more like the lunatic right in order to win the elections".

If you want more depth to it: please let the Democrats solve their issues by themselves, the way we let you dissolve the GOP into Единая Россия
There is a paper exploring this concept: https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~kdaudjee/ED.pdf

UI wise it does not make sense to have this distinction, as the window to get durability is a small fraction of a second. But for concurrent modifications the reduction in lock duration can mean an order of magnitude throughput.
Right now there is only Part 1, right? If not, this will need fixing. I tried clicking on "Show Me!" just in case it loads more, but it did not.

As someone else said, I would like to see a TOC instead, personally.
An interesting part from a different article mentioned here in the comments:

The results do not meet the so-called five-sigma threshold of statistical certainty that is the gold standard in physics for claiming a discovery. But many in the collaboration have shifted in recent months from a position of scepticism to confidently backing the finding.

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/mar/19/dark-energy-...
Workplaces tend to agglomerate, for all sorts of reasons.

Biking distance is, what, five miles? Ten?

Economics & geometry mean it's challenging to provide enough of this that the median family can afford it. It's quite practical to do at the scale of a small city (250k population ish), but such places tend to be relatively poor unless they have some premium offering, a top university or a high-margin specialist industry.

Big business seems to prefer bigger cities (they want a large talent pool, and peoples' willingness to relocate can be limited), and at that point for the average citizen, you have a choice between higher-density apartment living with biking distance, or the family home but a longer commute.

The relocation thing is a bit of a vicious cycle tbh, high property prices make it harder to move, but also make people more invested in what they've bought, which in turn makes them less keen to relocate, which forces companies to locate where talent is, which pushes prices in those areas up further.
I always am a bit skeptical of these demos, and indeed I think they didn't put much effort into getting the most out of ElevenLabs. In the demo, they used the Brian voice. For the first example, I can get this in ElevenLabs [1]. Stability was set to 20 here and all the other settings were at their default. Having stability at the default of 50 sounds more like what is in the demo on the site [2].

Having said that, I'm fully in favor of open source and am a big proponent of open source models like this. ElevenLabs in particular has the highest quality (I tested a lot of models for a tool I'm building [3]), but the pricing is also 400 times more expensive than the rest. You easily pay multiple dollars per minute of text-to-speech generation. For people interested, the best audio quality I could get so far is [4]. Someone told me he wouldn't be able to tell that the voice was not real.

[1]: https://elevenlabs.io/app/share/3NyQKlL6EeOHpIDtL5pA

[2]: https://elevenlabs.io/app/share/TUx4yluXtV3pFTHr7Cl7

[3]: https://github.com/transformrs/trv

[4]: https://youtu.be/Ni-dKlCpnb4
Author doesn't understand problem space at all.

1) Weak passwords are not ok even on throw-away accounts. Just because you have no use for it, doesn't mean nobody has. Sending spam, or impersonating you or some other creative use.

2) Nobody is going to bruteforce your password. We don't use md5 anymore. You password will get stolen. By phishing, malware, social engineering, password reuse etc.
A simple explanation can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7j_NE6Pjv-E
Social security is already being cut. Elon is slashing their budget, removing offices while requiring more visits for services. They're starving the beast so they can claim it doesn't work, which means they'll have cause to eliminate or destroy it. Social Security is about to bottle neck to the point they can't fulfill their mandate. This is by design.

It doesn't matter what you or most others think. The US Govt is being held hostage by like 4 people right now and they don't care what you want.
"As it happened, one of my father’s sisters, Aunt Irene, was a vice president of the Canadian National Railways" kinda says it all.

Put on "Common people" by Pulp in the background when you read this article.
That's a good question - I was initially thinking that it was pretrained from scratch using the Llama arch, but https://github.com/canopyai/Orpheus-TTS/blob/main/pretrain/c... implies the use of 3.2 3B as a base.
But now you have a system where the general public still decides who leads the caravan but a potential leader can straight up lie about what they're gonna do and it'll be a pain to replace them before their term is over.

To fix that you need either unequal votes or to remove the voting rights of those with incorrect opinions and understandings. Maybe education but then you'd have to make reeducation camps for those of incorrect opinions and understandings since educating the entire populace will mostly just move the average bar higher.

I'm not talking about doing referendums on every single issue direct democracy style and I am aware that to correctly implement something like this you'd need to do it gradually so that the populace has time to adjust to their increased political power which will hopefully increase their interest in politics in general.
Honestly, so few companies do this that you'll have a massive execution advantage by just avoiding the network where possible.

The "scalability by default" mindset has wasted billions of hours of productivity globally, yet we're still doing it.
Ask HN: Understanding KWh Intuitively
Hi, I'm trying to understand the unit kWh intuitively. I came up with the following comparisons. But they feel surprisingly unintuitive. Did I make an error somewhere?

1 Joule: Energy to lift 1 apple of 100g up 1m (roughly).

1 Watt: Lift 1 apple 1m within 1s.

1 kW: Lift 1000 apples 1m within 1s.

1 kWh: Every second for 1h, lift 1000 apples for 1m in 1s.

Or: Lift 1 apple 3600km within 1h? This feels off.

Now if I compare it to a microwave that uses 1kWh, it means with the energy I spend running a microwave for 1h, I could lift an apple up 3600km?
RSS feed is here, just doesn't seem to be linked anywhere: https://fastcall.dev/index.xml
Keeping the tech stack simple helps a lot with the CI/CD space. I still prefer to use custom tools that are part of the project source so I don't get locked in. This is like EC2 vs FaaS for me. I'll take the vanilla abstraction please.

Most of the time, I'm just running dotnet build to a zip file and s3 bucket. Then, some code or script picks it up on the other side. Things get much trickier when you're using multiple services, languages, runtimes, database technologies, etc.
It's bit silly to say that they shrink SoC when the new chip is exactly the same package as their previous generation from few years ago.
You know the couriers got punished for it? Whereas you enjoyed free stuff
Except I do know what security by obscurity is and you are out of date on the subject. When you have attacks that make ASLR useless, then it is security by obscurity. Your thinking would have been correct 10 years ago. It is no longer correct today. The middle ground is to say that the benefits of ASLR are questionable, like I said in the comment you downvoted.
It will happen in all companies that has a monopoly status. If they start to struggle they will just increase the rent.
For throwing that much shade, it does a piss poor job in actually backing up or citing the evidence.

Evans definitely had issues with how he went about things and his analysis. For example, the "snake goddess" is holding snakes remarkably similar to wooden snake props found in Egypt 300 years earlier.

But this article is pretty damn empty of actual substance.
One Billion Row Challenge in Racket
> together with pretty pictures and words that "suggest" better conditions.

Regulations exists to avoid misleading or lying to customers. Many years of deregulation, thou, have increased the number of scams and increased the price of goods and services. Maybe it was not a good idea.
bundlephobia counts loaded code size, this counts total package size.
It's so rare that it's barely worth mentioning. Sure, there are use cases where any rare thing might become necessary, but it's far from the default everyone assumes it to be.
By your own argument, if no one is going to bruteforce your password, what then is the issue with a weak password?
> Idiomatic Rust

Not very idiomatic to not use the builtin code formatter...
I think western propaganda rather promotes the use of "orcs" or skewed history in the shape of "mongols" towards russians.
Carefully and purposefully Oxidising Bridges with Rust.