skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ripgrep intentionally doesn't understand it. It is far from the only tool that doesn't. For example, busybox doesn't either:

$ echo $'O\xF0uz' | LC_ALL=en_US.ISO-8859-1 busybox grep -E '^.{4}$'

So that's yet another lie from you.

If you want or need LC_ALL support, then don't use ripgrep. It's right there in the FAQ entry as a reason to use grep instead:

> Do you care about POSIX compatibility? If so, then you can't use ripgrep because it never was, isn't and never will be POSIX compatible.

Maybe learn how to read. Your complaint boils down to "ripgrep doesn't do this thing that it says it doesn't do." What a fucking revelation.
I'm not an accountant. What does this mean? Reading the article, it sounded like just sloppy books prep, but again, I'm not an accountant.
Really impressed that you've working on this so long and did it in Haskell. Thought it was really cool how you could rewind the game because of Haskell's functional purity.
When do you plan to support multi-currency?
If you want consistency, you only need to convince everyone to switch to a single font renderer (e.g. freetype). That won't happen, though, because OS font renderers have quirks that cause them to render the same things in subtly different ways, and users have come to unintentionally expect those quirks. Even if rendering is 'better' in one app.. if it doesn't match the others or what the user is used to.. then it won't 'feel native'.

Maybe if what freetype is pushing for (fonts are WASM binaries) continues to take hold, and encompass more of fonts, we'll find more consistency over time though
Video game voice actors at the intersection of entertainment and gaming, but they're unionized and have maintained a strike for about 8 months now, forcing multiple major companies to start releasing content without English voicelines. It's very doable if employees want to.
harbor is a great docker bedrock for llm tools, has some tts stuff havent tried them https://github.com/av/harbor/wiki/1.1-Harbor-App#installatio...
It's largely the Hungary playbook being run in America by the Heritage Foundation
Is a fine-tune to strongman arguments, around some narrow topic, currently plausible?

Reading through today's discussion, I wondered if one might be of assistance.
Michael Seibel Moving on from YC
>> ads

When you search for a product on Google or Facebook you're going to see ads. That's literally their business model.

Frankly if I'm researching a new area then I welcome that. It gives me a place to start.

Ads exist because, as a consumer, you have options. Lots of options. Ads are how suppliers reach consumers.

>> reviews

Happy customers are great marketing. Social proof is a primary measure by which we have confidence in what we are buying.

Of course, intrinsically, there's no distinction between a "real" review and a "fake" review. I can write a review about anything, for any reason. Did I use the product? Who knows...

Fundamentally reviews aren't really worth anything. The motivations of the reviewer are unknown. In lots of cases your experience will likely be better or worse than the reviewers.

So, to answer your question, you're stuck with ads and reviews because you are choosing to use platforms that are built on ads and reviews. If you want something different you may want to consider the platform you choose.

As a complete aside; what were you hoping the product search to deliver? I mean, there are lots of offerings in your search. Were you looking for the one with the best web site?
The blogger says that the average IQ in Europe and North America is 100 but that "the mean IQ of the world is a tad less than 90 today, and it's expected to fall to about 86 by 2050." So the blogger thinks that some races are much stupider than Europeans, and that if their share of the global population rises, average intelligence will fall. That sure sounds like he thinks this is a genetic difference and not poverty, disease, or lack of education.

The blogger cites a website which cites Richard Lynn for these 'facts'. So this is about race and IQ, quod erat demonstratum.
The author linking to Cockroach Theory at the end is hilarious

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cockroach-theory.asp

>The cockroach theory refers to a market theory that states when a company reveals bad news to the public, many more related, negative events may be revealed in the future. Bad news may come in the form of an earnings miss, a lawsuit, or some other unexpected, negative event. The term cockroach theory comes from the common belief that seeing one cockroach is usually evidence there are many more.
Did you get there in the end?
> Go's compiler will not do those kinds of things.

Go's compiler is notorious for choosing to compile quickly rather than optimize code.

But is that true of gccgo?
The article points out the correlation between rising income and rising house prices. I suspect the real cause involves both incomes and credit availability/price. Incomes are just a proximate cause - as debt serviceability improves, people borrow close to their limit, which increases. The limit increases when income increases, but also as interest rates fall.
What are the reasons people don’t want it?

Are you not able to simply address those shortcomings?

I’m going thru something similar (eerily similar actually) but for my B2C product, most people that hear about it quickly understand that it’s a “good idea” and want to try it and tell other people about it. Our problem is, and always has been, dev velocity. It simply takes too long to implement what we know people want and our runway gets shorter and shorter.
Can’t wait until someone ports this to GMOD.

https://nichegamer.com/garrys-mod-user-creates-map-2000x-big...
I'm sorry I missed this earlier, but I absolutely believe that it could do that. Do you have any pointers to PDF forms that work well or don't work well with screen readers? I'd be happy to take a look, and see if I can improve this tool based on that.

In addition, did you try the "enhanced" pipeline? It gives each field a meaningful name based on the label, which might help with accessibility.

PDF accessibility is a huge issue that _should_ be easily solved, but isn't, unfortunately.
How do you reconcile issues such as the o1 pro model erroring out every 3rd attempt at an extremely large context? (that still fits but is near the limit)

Every time I try to get this thing to read my codebase and onboarding docs (about 40k line angular codebase) it is "pull your hair out" failing leading to frustration.
Is it secure?
I mean, granted, but there's models, right? Surely some combination of the assessments made by financial firms and government is objective, right?
Your link above (Splatter Image) is not the same code / paper / research as Bolt3D.

This is a previous paper/work by the lead author a year before they interned at Google Research and produced Bolt3D.

Bolt3D appears to be his intern research project done in conjunction with a bunch of other Google and DeepMind researchers.

I don't suspect there will ever be publicly available code for this.
That seems to be giving the system too much credit. Like "reduce the temperature and they'll go away." A more probable next word based on a huge general corpus of text is not necessarily a more correct one for a specific situation.

Consider the errors like "this math library will have this specific function" (based on a hundred other math libraries for other languages usually having that).
> Where there’s many people with different views and no established culture, there’s chaos and insanity.

in real life and online
More details about the actual defamation claims here:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2025/03/1...
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"There comes a point where we need to stop just pulling people out of the river. We need to go upstream and find out why they’re falling in." - Desmond Tutu

Society is not ready for the conversation because more often that not, inquisitive people who dare go upstream find out that capitalism - directly or indirectly - is pushing into the river, and have to walk back down to while hanging their head, and continue pulling those they can out of the river.
They're being a bit intentionally unclear to not attract the lawyers, but the link to Wirecard makes it clear:

>Wirecard was a German payment processor and financial services provider that collapsed in 2020 amidst a major accounting scandal, revealing a €1.9 billion hole in its finances and leading to the arrest of its CEO and other executives.
Thanks for that. Does sound interesting, I wonder if Disney will try something else similar or if they're going to run far away after they had to close Starcruiser.
Can someone do a similar analysis which explains clearly why I can see the moon during the day sometimes.

I kinda understand intuitively, as the sun and moon obviously have different orbits, but I'd love to see actual visualisations of this, perhaps in 3D.
Human brains have lots of "hard wired" heuristic knowledge literally baked into them. See for example https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/ventra...

Is it surprising that silicon does too?
Reserve bank from memory, but 2018.

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2018/pdf/rdp2018-03....

Zoning affect for Sydney is listed at 73%
I took that comment as a good faith offer of the experience of the writer.

I’ve had both experiences myself. Sometimes the older folks manage just fine. Sometimes they don’t. Sometimes it’s an aversion to change, sometimes it’s to cope with cognitive decline, and sometimes they just like one thing or the other, just like anyone.
US Government End of Term Web Archive
Which plugins are you using? I've been looking to upgrade my zsh experience so some suggestions would be helpful.
If you’re lucky.
I have no idea what I have -3 votes, but this is also fascinating. It's pretty common knowledge that Saturn 5 never was reused for instance... really just the Space Shuttle was the first "resuable" (term used loosely) spacecraft.
Inventiveness/creativity/imagination are deliberate things. LLM "hallucinations" are more akin to a student looking at a test over material they only 70% remember grabbing at what they think is the most likely correct answer. More "willful hope in the face of forgetting" than "creativity." Many LLM hallucinations - especially of the coding sort - are ones that would be obviously-wrong based on the training material, but the hundreds of languages/libraries/frameworks the thing was trained on start to blur together and there is not precise 100%-memorization recall but instead a "probably something like this" guess.

It's not "inventive" to assume one math library will have the same functions as another, it's just losing sight of specific details.
don't know why there're few discussions here, for me there is a lot of interesting information in those files.

it seems like people care more about elon musk than a random member of a random anti-cuban group backed by [redacted], who said "as soon as we or they take care of Kennedy"

or the CIA put a contaminating agent in Cuban sugar headed for the Soviet Union

or that the leader of Hungarian Freedom Fighters was a CIA asset
The Rust<->Typing axis mentioned as a blindspot definitely resonates.

As a novice in the language, the amount of type-inference that good Rust incorporates can make things opaque, absent rust-analyzer.
No. Lines being drawn is fine. It's fine to see the faces painted exactly as they are. The Left actually doesn't need to win back any voter from the Right. They just need to passionately show the faces of those on the Right, and the larger demographic of the Left will emerge.

When you see the corruption allowing, greedy tax obsessed Republican, when you see their true face, it's the greatest rallying call for a blowout midterms.

Just cut the tall grass to see the critters in the field.
People-pleasing linked to gender differences in problem-solving
Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) serve as essential documents within various industries and organizations, providing a structured guide for carrying out specific tasks, processes, or activities. They play a crucial role in ensuring consistency, efficiency, and quality in operations.
That's not broken. That's location, location, location.

Also, your average 100 year-old house is a much higher quality structure than your average new house. And 100 years old is about the pinnacle of craftsmanship.
He doesn't use the internet any less either, though.
We need a general rule on HN now. Whenever you share a link and it is subscription based, the OP/ author has to provide a paywall free link for the same
Fair point. I should have posted this as a reply to the post that invoked cultural thought-patterns. Specifically grammatical conventions harder to break, they are.
this has been requested a lot and is on our short term roadmap. Can you expand on your use-case and how important is this feature to you?
If you go to Menu > Lectures, you'll find links to the Youtube videos.
If my memory serves right, it's actually the Vado area in NM than El Paso proper. Whole city stinks to drive through, and on windy days(which is almost every day), your car gets peppered with dung filled straw blowing across the road. Truly cursed drive.
Pffft.... that's what ham radio is for.
(Note: humorous, not ill intent here. An old office mate of mine once kidded me that he thought ham radio was a conspiracy on the part of the world's geography teachers to get people to take an interest in their subject.)
Defer is often quite nice when you have many return paths but it also seems fairly limited if our goal is to assume human error is unavoidable. Ruby block-based stuff or "with" in Python seem like the clear winner there.
True

Git log gives the author (et al) given a commit.

Git blame gives the commit given the line and file.

Worth noting that annotate and praise were added to address the semantics, regardless of whether they were the original intent or not
To be honest, we don't 100% cover what you're looking for in an ideal world, as we have our own deployment engine.

That being said, our deployment engine is pretty powerful (in terms of supported AWS infra resources), and it's based on AWS CloudFormation (with a fallback to making native AWS SDK calls to speed up the deployment, when doing the whole CF deployment procedure is not needed). And we do that in a way so that you don't have to worry about CloudFormation drift, or any unexpected surprises.
Cheers for that, I do like a source .. in this case it's telling just how many reports over the past decade and half at least say much the same thing!
I'm not quite sure I agree, but I do get your point. Why I don't quite agree is that the agents are communicating and thus the "in the weeds" part is getting into how that communication is being processed. Which is what makes or breaks agents. How they interpret one another and respond. There needs to be some mech interp for me to really think of something as low-level. I'll put emphasis on the in the weeds part. Nuance and details are critical parts to a low-level conversation.

> You can say that about anything.

That is true. But it is also true that you can approach any topic from low-level or high-level. So I'm not sure I get your point here.
American Science Should Take a Lot More Risks
I'm not against that. Maybe a safe browswer mode (incognito) where this is disabled. Devs can polyfill to a popup that says (pleasue use ctrl c or right click copy.)
I agree with you that there are subversive actors in the US.
Show HN: JFK-RAG: Find the bullet with the power of AI
> cuOpt will be released as open source and freely available for developers, researchers and enterprises later this year.
Oak.
works in the short term. Long run, it constrains supply of rental housing.
> sold an investment lie

But it's not a lie if the majority of people do it.
Yes, we need a blowout midterms. I said this in another comment, and I'll paraphrase again. The Left does not need to win back a single Republican voter. We just need to clearly show their face, and I believe this will be enough to rally them to a blowout in 2025. When you see the rotten greedy values of the Right, it will immediately activate the larger Left demographic (which will dwarf anything you've ever seen). Many closet-maga came out of the woodwork just in this thread alone, with zero shame. So necessary to just see.

We don't need to dismantle democracy. That's their game.
No geometry in the conventional sense. I did a demo of rendering a Gaussian splat in React Three Fiber here, you can open the linked splat file (its hosted on hugging face) if you want to see the data format. https://codesandbox.io/p/sandbox/3d-gaussian-splat-in-react-... I also have this youtube video about creating that demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tVcCTazmzo
Same here. I kept my 4a for ages for the same reason until it died on me (power button stopped working).

I'm now on a Pixel 8 and am hauling around a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter as I don't want to put up with the logistics of keeping wireless headphones charged.

It works OK(ish), but often comes loose when putting my phone in my pocket while listening to music and little annoyances like not being to turn the volume as far down as I used to be able to on the headphone jack. Definitely a downgrade in user experience.

In German there's a nice word for this: Verschlimmbesserung.
It's definitely a footgun but I think it's also pretty clear in go docs that defer is a function-return-time thing, versus a loop iteration thing. "A defer statement defers the execution of a function until the surrounding function returns." from https://go.dev/tour/flowcontrol/12

I think per scope-level is probably better, but honestly still - as a I mention elsewhere - still something that seems fairly limited compared to writing code inside blocks that clean themselves up in the Ruby world. The more we're messing with scope, the more it seems like it would be possible to go all the way to that? The go-style defer appears likely to be simpler from an implementation POV; if we're gonna make it harder let's go all the way!

I know a lot of people hate the nesting of indentation from that, but it makes so many other things harder to screw up.
I drink milk every day, but there's no innovation there
One thing I do to avoid this problem is to ask the LLM to make a plan and write it to a doc. Then in a new session, have it read the doc and tell it to implement a specific part of the plan. It saves you almost as many brain cycles as just having the LLM do it all in one go, but gives you direct control over how things happen and how much gets done at once. You can also tweak the plan by hand or iterate on it with the LLM.
If voters care so much, they can change the policy. Everything is mutable with enough will.

America was founded as a colony fleeing its imperial oppressor. The fact that the rules are so strong here is a testament to the bloody and deep scars we gained from overthrowing our foreign oppressors.

It's a direct consequence of our nation's founding. There was a lot of pain felt at the hands of foreign powers, so we encoded it into the DNA of our governing rules.
I saw them last year live for the first time in over 20 years. I was surprised tickets were available and weren’t totally ridiculous.

We used to go see them a lot in the 90s. A friend was in the fan club and would always get a bunch of new years tickets, and some of those camping out festivals in Maine and New York.
> Your straw man here is absurd.

I've lived in an apartment for a few years, and those were issues for me. The stumbling block of having to wait for an elevator and walk across roads to get to a park was enough to stop me from going. It's not the same as simply walking outside the door. Other apartment buildings blocked out natural light, even onto the park, and I had just a view to one side of the building. All this in a city that had terrible weather to begin with.
> but it's fairly clear that house prices go up in places that people have money, and they go up proportional to the money

Yes, because there's not enough housing, so housing prices end up being set by the upper averages of whatever people can theoretically pay.

> Who would put money into building for people who have no money when those people are out there?

The builders who are still looking for work after there's actually enough housing to match demand by the wealthy.
Scientists Trapped in Antarctica Plead for Help as Violence Breaks Out
TN visa requires a legitimate employer-employee relationship. If she is a co-founder of the company, which she has advertised herself as being, then the TN visa is illegal. Add on the fact she tried 3 times in various borders is more than enough evidence to detain her for immigration fraud.

Do I think it's right? No.

But is it lawful? 100% yes. I've seen draconian behavior at the border so I'm completely familiar with how things are so I'm not surprised.
It was the first tool I ever used when I was learning about how to manage a private lineage 2 server in like 2005. Had a MySQL backend and the tutorials I was following had me using phpMyAdmin. I remember fixing a performance problem by changing a setting that (I had no idea what the implications were at the time) got rid of durability entirely on a number of tables, and months later I had to restore from an earlier backup with data loss because of data corruption.

Your right though, the interface really wasn't too terrible. Was definitely better than what was available for Postgres even a few years later when I first had contact with that.
Yes, interest rates and serviceability are key.

A related theory that I find intriguing is that the benefits of productivity gains have largely been claimed by the financial industry. As productivity improves, more credit is made available, people take on more debt to purchase a home because if they don't someone else whose can also service a larger debt will. This ultimately just drives up the price for everyone, leaving people no better off than they were before. The winners are those collecting the loan repayments.
It's a mutual affair. Congress dictates the programs and NASA carries them out with substantial discretion. But I think the thing that really makes NASA deserve the blame is that they cheerlead for it all endlessly, and compel their astronauts to do similarly. More or less literally every single interview NASA carries out or does with their astronauts, they'll make sure SLS/Artemis are brought up, and pretend it's all just amazing.

This results a very misled electorate, which are the exact people that could (at least in theory) put pressure on their representatives in Congress to stop wasting tens of billions of dollars that could have easily had us on the Moon, if not Mars, long ago. But even more in general - people are forced into doing stupid things all the time. That's part of life. But the second that you begin praising those things, you are now a part of the problem.
>extremely wealthy, by definition, because of their property ownership

That's not true today and probably has never been true