skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can derive the "true price" with a certain probability. Of course, unexpected things can happen, like Musk being assassinated, but the stock market is not completely unpredictable.

And the thing is, I don't have to be right about Tesla because I'm not making a single bet on that company. I'm making hundreds of bets using my methodology, and it's enough that I'm right 50-something% of the time (or even less than 50%, if we're talking Options trading).

That's what the whole stock market game is about. Hence, some investment companies, like Berkshire Hathaway, consistently make more than others over the long term.
You may not be the creator, but the intent of this repo appears to be at odds with GitHub's acceptable use policies.

For anyone else dealing with recruiters or companies spamming you from your github commit email, it's reportable under information usage restrictions and privacy.

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/acceptable-use-polici...
"process isolation is the bedrock of all other security guarantees" means process isolation is a necessary (in practice) condition, not a sufficient condition.

"Tell me how process isolation prevents SQL injection." is a non-sequitur because that is only coherent if they claimed process isolation is a sufficient condition.

To disagree with their position, you need to demonstrate a system where there is no process isolation and where maliciously crafted inputs intended to cause SQL injection can not result in undesired database access. So, one process gets to arbitrarily modify the contents of the SQL server process including changing the code and you need to prevent it from wrecking your database.
Or use https://news.ycombinator.com/active

It's not linked from the homepage though.
it seems that this free version "may use your prompts and completions to train new models"

https://openrouter.ai/deepseek/deepseek-chat-v3-0324:free

do you think this needs attention?
None, but it's better than nothing. There are probably some legal consequences to ignoring these requests, especially in California, but given the current legal climate these days it's a shrug emoji.
Does that happen often? Especially compared to the switches?

If any other component fails the mouse becomes e-waste so that's not exactly novel.

And 50% of the original long lasting battery capacity would be fine here.
Or quantized on a 4090!
Yes. Identifying it as just part of being human doesn't explain at all why I, in particular, am regularly incapacitated by these things, and it's the sense of incapacity that causes the shame.

You can absolutely rephrase "that's my ADHD" to "that's within the range of normal after all", but having a proper label for a cluster of people who stand out as a clearly distinct normal curve from the rest of the population is helpful.
I haven't looked into AI girlfriend/boyfriend services too much, but they seem like exploitative services that hog up peoples time and money and further isolate them from the real world.

If people are willing to spend time and money on these services, I thought one should be able to come up with a more thoughtful and healthy service that actually helps people / nudges them towards a healthier lifestyle.

Hence having a companion or a coach that alleviates feelings of isolation and encourages you to do things that could get you the real thing. While all the issues you raise are valid, there are solutions for them as well (subscription that pays for the service so it doesn't shut down, allowing you to lock in AI if you don't want updates changing its personality.. in any case, the personality should more be formed from the data it collects from its conversations with you over time)

There are definitely ways in which this could be unhealthy, which is why I was curious about how one could go about a way to maximize the chances of it being a healthy and helpful service.
Yeah, kind of like that. What would be needed to get curated are the facts. Who could do it, would be the author of the original article. Maybe the author just needs to flag the wrong facts. In my, obviously very well minded view, an author has a big interest that first: his scientific article is correct - you get real bad reputation if your science is provable wrong - and that the facts others get out of it, are also correct. Of course, highly positive view :)
See my other comment, but it's true that more people are cautious about saying things about it. That's because the religion has so retarded the progress of societies it has infected that they are more likely to threaten violence against those who speak reason.

I don't really blame people for speaking more cautiously about it, but that's because of how much savagery the mind-virus demands of its followers.
>> All modern aircraft can trace their lineage back to the 1903 Flyer, and no other claimant.

All heavier-than-air powered aircraft. Balloons and unmanned gliders have a different history, them having existing long before the 1900s.
Still blows my mind people paid to give these guys their DNA lol
In my experience MBP 2015 sound is pretty thin and high frequencies are prone to clipping at even a moderate volume – soprano vocal parts suffer from this quite a bit. Of course for most uses that’s not a big problem and I’m sure the sound is still much better than that of many other laptops though. But the M series MBP speakers are a crazy improvement.
> There’s probably still a lot of critical Windows enterprise software being maintained that needs consulting and support.

At my old company, it took 2 years and $2 million to re-write an application in Java. That's the cheapest project that Accenture would take.

So as long as you keep your legacy service contracts under that, you're fine. It might even be $3 million now with the new Java licensing terms.
Articles like this honestly confuse me. I really do not understand this sentiment that that some coders have where it feels like every line they write is like some finely chiseled piece of wood on a sculpture they made.

Since day one I've always liked to build things much like the author, my first line of HTML to CSS, frameworks, backend, frontend, devops, what have you. All of it a learning experience to see something created out of nothing. The issue has always been my fingers don't move fast enough; I'm just one person. My mind can't sustain extended output that long.

My experience with AI has been incredibly transforming. I can prototype new ideas and directions in literally minutes instead of writing or setting up boilerplate over and over. I can feed it garbage and have it give me ballpark insights. I can use it as a sounding board to draw some direction or try to see a diff angle I'm not seeing.

Or maybe it's just the way that some people use AI coding? Like it's some magic box and if you use it you wont' understand anything or it's going to produce some gibberish? Like a form bikeshedding where people hold the "way" they code as some kind of sacrosant belief. I still review near every line of code and if something is confusing I either figure it out and rewrite it or just comment on what it's doing if it's not critical.
It’s true the “Give me $100 to tell you things about yourself” segment is already taken by fortune tellers.
>but I do know that the United States is heading for a financial apocalypse unless drastic measures are taken now.

No you don't know that, because it is outright wrong.

We could hold this level of debt for decades and safely reduce it over a long time frame. Plenty of other countries have done that plenty of other times. Christ, most of Europe only just got done paying us off for WW2!

Indeed, we had almost no debt at the turn of the millennium, after Congress during Clinton's admin cut a bunch of stuff after significant PUBLIC DEBATE, but Bush got us into multiple outright false wars to drop bombs in the desert for two decades and now all of a sudden the republicans are concerned about fiscal responsibility?

Fuck right off.

> At least they’re doing something besides spending more money and acting like everything‘s OK

That's literally what they are doing. The proposed budget is just more tax cuts for billionaires. Stop being so goddamned gullible.
I'd also make that but, but only at ten years. It's unlikely but possible that the manufacturer might actually keep the backend service running for 5-10 years without it failing from incompetence or doing a deliberate rug pull. But, I'd surely bet its gone in ten years.
So today is Qwen. Tomorrow a new SOTA model from Google apparently, R2 next week.

We haven't hit the wall yet.
A Testament to X11 Backwards Compatibility (2013)
It's okay to have a differing opinion, but ultimately the oceans are warming much faster than simulations created by experts predicted. The runaway greenhouse effect has always been front and center of the "oh no" part of humanity warming the planet and so far it appears "runaway warming" describes the state of the ocean - which is very not good.
That's typical of the free options on OpenRouter, if you don't want your inputs used for training you use the paid one: https://openrouter.ai/deepseek/deepseek-chat-v3-0324
I wonder if Wojcicki regrets not throwing in a few extra bucks on her offer for taking it private.
I would argue it’s only cowboys participating because the FDA has effectively told everybody the only way to play by the rules is by spending large sums of time and money which gate-keeps new entrants and stifles progress and contribution to the sum of human knowledge.

The bar can be lowered without allowing snake oil and holding snake oil salesman accountable, granted this is much harder to do when people travel internationally. At that point, the consumer owns the risk they are taking, regardless of how precarious the situation is.

This is an over-regulated industry that has been captured by existing entities who would rather pay the exorbitant fees for incredible returns than allow new entrants to the market.
I love the idea ("Foundational Shared Truth"), but you don't need a blockchain, just a changelog that can be mirrored or consumed like certificate transparency. I suppose that's a blockchain of sorts?

Wikipedia Change Log for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:RecentChanges?hidebots...
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43447421
> Recruiters - even at BigTech reach out to anyone with a pulse.

The purpose of the tech blog isn’t to impress recruiters because as you say they are impressed if you mention drinking a cup of java once or have a pet python. The primary purpose is for your own understanding. The secondary purpose is to impress someone familiar with your field.
Given RFK needs HGH and steroids to stay alive I think they will unregulate everything but the truth
slack search has been awesome for me. if you want exact search, put it into quotation marks.
> The Old Testament is where fake Christians always go to pick and choose.

If you’re denying both the historicity and allegory of the Book of Job the whole religion begins to fall apart. If the Book is of allegorical value, why would Job be rewarded with wealth?

> do you also refuse to wear clothing made of multiple fabrics (Deuteronomy 22:9–11, Leviticus 19:19)

I’m not Jewish, so no.
Uh couldn't you use the Events API to more efficiently go through someone's recent commits?

def findEmailFromContributor(username, repo, contributor):
response = requests.get('https://github.com/%s/%s/commits?author=%s' % (username, repo, contributor), auth=HTTPBasicAuth(username, '')).text
latestCommit = re.search(r'href="/%s/%s/commit/(.*?)"' % (username, repo), response)
if latestCommit:
latestCommit = latestCommit.group(1)
else:
latestCommit = 'dummy'
commitDetails = requests.get('https://github.com/%s/%s/commit/%s.patch' % (username, repo, latestCommit), auth=HTTPBasicAuth(username, '')).text
email = re.search(r'<(.*)>', commitDetails)
Discussion (196 points, 3 hours ago, 44 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43462783
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43457666
Use https://news.ycombinator.com/active as your starting point. It's not linked from the front page.
Every other dishwasher in the price range offers the same features hidden behind the app out of the box.

This one would be fine as a 'dumb' dishwasher, but I wouldn't have paid $900 for a $400 dishwasher if I'd known all the nicer features (like Eco mode or self-cleaning) require an app.
> Macbooks have been, for 15+ years now, the only laptops that I can trust to actually sleep and conserve battery when I close the lid and slip into a backpack for a few-hr flight.

Even the cheapest of Chromebooks sleep and resume reliably. I suspect the reason is not purely R&D, but limiting the number of supported devices/chipsets and testing the supported configuration thoroughly. Chromebook OEMs can only manufacturer specific hardware combinations blessed by Google, and in exchange Google updates the drivers during the support period.
Press release: https://investors.23andme.com/news-releases/news-release-det...
A nice thing about EVs is that they already have enough battery to shift their energy consumption from the powerline to whatever hour is most economical. So you can install solar panels on your house and charge your EV during peak daylight hours if you're home then, or get the company to install them over the office parking lot if you're at the office then. This eliminates the cost of storage from the cost of upgrading to solar. Even at the US's grossly inflated costs, that makes it an easy economic win.
I came from Visual C++/Basic world when I first got my Mac and dove into Xcode for the first time (2002? 2003?). Flexible layouts, connecting UI elements to datasources, localization...

Oh my was I amazed.
To be honest, I thought exactly like you for years. I still benefit from society choosing to label me with something, and that I do not choose to fight. For a while my diagnoses provided so many explanations to my problems and I could live with new purpose.

But a while later, I found it was not enough. I hadn't reached "true happiness" or at least whatever I can call my current state of being. I took a different path, shed all my labels, self-prescribed or otherwise, and am happier than I was before.

I still think I am "different" and have quirks, etc. So in practice, not a whole lot different than before. I just don't use the labels to describe these differences that others might use instead.

I think this only emphasizes that one approach does not necessarily apply when generalized to all people. In my case it only served as one step towards a greater solution, and hopefully even more effective solutions I can build on top of that later.

The same goes for heightened awareness for ADHD. More knowledge can be a blessing (as in your case). At the same time, the population such awareness can serve is shaped like a very complex blob, the form of which nobody truly knows, but I believe some clinicians/promoters see the "blast radius" of promoting awareness as a perfectly round circle overlaid directly onto the population.

My experience also made me realize what one can term "ADHD" may change with overarching cultural shifts or personal growth. I think ADHD should be seen closer to a symptom of a constellation of any number of potentially unrelated causes than a "disorder" to be focused on alone. Unfortunately the established terminology seems to have won out there.

The way we see health conditions and the words we choose to describe them can have profound effects on our understanding of ourselves.
You can bend those materials at least once, the problem is bending them and still having the wings maintain their integrity through tens of thousands of flight hours.
New people turning 18. It's no different than the FL studio model, which has worked admirably well for much longer than this has been a company. The population isn't static.
This in turn, is based on black[0] which is an extension to scheme, which in turn is inspired by [1]

[0] http://pllab.is.ocha.ac.jp/~asai/Black/

[1] https://www.lirmm.fr/~dony/enseig/MR/notes-etudes/Reflective...
Is it common to just yeet your self off the wall like that with out saying anything to the belayer?
Does this do what you are looking for?

https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/20/orm/session_transaction.ht...

It's the backing DBMS that will enforce atomicity. Postgres and sqlite allow the semantics of nested transactions with SAVEPOINTs (I don't know about other RDBMSes).
But for modernity's sake, the site needs to add 100 MB of poorly-understood and maintained JavaScript dependencies that break the behavior you're describing so that it can be done entirely in JS.
The data is an asset. The limitations are contractual. The contract is voided by the bankruptcy.
Curiosity rover finds long-chain alkanes on Mars
Frankly a LOT of improvement could be done over most of today's cars' user interface. Even HN people complain about that all the time. ... And still here, Apple CarPlay may be fine for some users but is far from it for me. Apple could start with improving CarPlay - probably by providing options but options is not Apple's usual path.
Need help to identify if a provided credit number is real or virtual
I’m running into a particular problem that I’m not able to solve. I need to be able to identify if a provided. Credit card number is a real card number or a virtual card number.

To be clear - I just need to know if the card is a virtual card.

Is there any API service out there that can provide provide this information?:

Real-World Example:

Let’s say you have a real Bank of America Visa card.
You go to the BoA app and generate a virtual card
• primary/real card: 4111 1111 1111 1111
Virtual card (temporary): 5278 3412 9182 4470

Why Fraudsters Use Virtual Cards
They can create many cards quickly using stolen or fake data
Each card works long enough to pay fraud
I was diagnosed with ADHD because I scored in the 10th percentile for some totally normal use cases of the human brain. You know, normal “being human” stuff. Evidently I can’t do normal human stuff.

I think getting ADHD isn’t special or interesting at the population level—when you aren’t face to face with it—but it certainly matters to individuals. I wanted to believe I was just being a human, but the reality is that I don’t have a typical human experience. I have a lot of overlap with everyone I know, but most people I meet genuinely can’t understand the experience at all. However, they are often confident that they get it. Meanwhile, they would not qualify as disabled on cognitive assessments.

To me that’s the big difference. People with ADHD often carry around legitimate, often hidden disabilities. Usually more than one.
Odd. Don't these books have editors?
Laundry machine called – it wants predictive maintenance
I have ADHD and while you're right that everyone experiences some of these things occasionally, for those with ADHD our emotion regulation system is fundamentally different.

As a kid, you build your identity and coping mechanisms through emotional experiences, but when your emotion engine is 'broken' or works differently, you develop differently.

The intensity, frequency, and impact of these experiences for someone with ADHD is far beyond what neurotypical people experience.

It's not about occasional forgetfulness or distraction - it's about a brain that's structurally and functionally different, affecting every aspect of daily functioning.

Getting diagnosed isn't about finding an excuse, it's about finally understanding why basic things others find easy have always been so much harder for you.
When you get this level of people jumping in to deflect based on tone, you know you're doing something right.

The person you're responding to isn't acting in a curious manner, they're trying to poison the well.
None of these features require the cloud (which was the actual complaint in the video, not just the wifi). All of them could be run locally. Unless you think it's important to get that notification on your wrist when you aren't home, then I still don't see why these features are _cloud_ features. And even then, basic functionality like running a rinse cycle (again: the example from the video) shouldn't require an app, local or otherwise.

Yes, smart features can be a great convenience, but they shouldn't come at the expense of basic functionality, and they should only use the cloud when actually required. Very, very rarely are these smart features inherently a cloud feature. Exceptions being things like the stated in the video case of things like cameras/other home security devices.
Main ideological information I learned in state schools: “there are these different ideologies” provided without judgement. There was even a devil’s advocate argument for the south and slavery.

In religious schools, even the best of them, I learned nothing about any ideology but the “true” one, everything else was people being deluded by the devil.
Assassin's Creed Shadows: inside the technologically revamped Anvil Engine
I definitely agree that real life relationships and communities are the best way to go, but also that our increasingly isolated lives makes that difficult, and some people get anxiety around social situations or just find themselves stuck in a rut of work followed by unwinding at home alone.

People increasingly also don't like being dependent on others, so while your take is a valid one, people who don't think it's true would need an alternate solution to that problem.

There are also some people who would like a better social life but are unsure how to, or don't have the skills or opportunity to do so.

The success criteria of such an app could even be that users should only be using it for a certain amount of time, after which the app should have encouraged and helped the users in replacing app interactions with real life social interactions.
I don't think these models are GPT-4 level. Yes they seem to be on benchmarks, but it has been known that models increasingly use A/B testing in dataset curation and synthesis(using GPT 4 level models) to optimize not just the benchmarks but things which could be benchmarked like academics.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43436151 is a recent comment of mine with cost estimates based on current pricing.
More on Various AI Action Plans
It's not 0 or 1. You won't be able to remove every bigoted recruiters from their companies, but you can always try to make their job harder, and limit the harm they may cause.
DirectX Raytracing 1.2, Pix, Neural Rendering and More at GDC 2025
> I don't know how many people on HN... and heard of Rickover?

Eliding "have served" -- not American, don't care.

I suspect the name is familiar to a lot of SF readers, as Rickover reactors play an important part in Kim Stanley Robinson's SF novels about the colonisation of Mars. That's where I know it from.
This looks very GDPR compliant!
I've had enough of the UK.

I'm leaving to start a startup on the Isle of Man. A wonderful island between England, Ireland, Wales and Scotland. It's also a tax haven many UK style taxes just don't exist there and the GDP/Standard of living is a lot better -> See you tube. 6th safest country in the world. Beautiful place.

We are looking for c# .NET Core developers up-to about 50K GDP initially + pension, relocation. We're doing some hot development with AI, Voice, ollama, llama, whisper etc. Willing for bright people to join us who can learn on the job and grow with the company.
How to Use Geometry Shader in Unreal Engine 5 with AddMeshPass Plugin
I wonder if there's a way to do this in reverse for people who use the speakerphone or play a video in a restaurant.
There's no barcodes because they're batshit insane and believe in the "bar codes are the mark of the beast" thing that was popular back in the 90's.

People deflecting in this thread are either ignorant or also batshit crazy and should be ignored.
Nobody on this planet builds REST APIs. It's not worth explaining what REST actually means. It is a waste of time.

HTTP API is the correct phrase.
The misinformation crisis isn’t about truth, it’s about trust
It seems to be this one taken by Louis Daguerre in 1838:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boulevard_du_Temple_(photograp...