skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Voting and protesting obviously have enormous effectiveness and power, as they always have all over the world, even in non-democracies. That's how individuals without power get things done; they unite, organize, and stand together.

The question is, why is it important to you to try to make those powers socially outre (which is the point of using ridicule)? What do you gain?

And most importantly, cui bono? Who are you serving, intentionally or knowingly or not? I think it's probably the people with most to lose from votes and protests - those in power.
This is very perceptive. They cannot fail, only be failed.
Where is this untrue currently?
Like it's predecessor this has most of its utility within the first response, and after that the quality rapidly degrades.

I think it is too biased to use heuristics discovered in the first response to apply the same level of compute to subsequent requests.

It makes me kind of want to rewrite an interface that builds appropriate context and starts new chats for every request issued..
the neural network is pretty broken. It prioritizes things that I did weeks ago over a command that I just ran 20 times. Be a bit critical of it, I actually found it fairly terrible.

I know it's open source and people working on it might be reading this so let me apologize to you personally and please don't take this message as discouragement. I know how demotivating one bad review can be. It just wasn't working for me.
Having "a lot of companies" is a meaningless metric on its own when all those European companies combined make less money than Apple on a bad quarter. That's like me saying I do "a lot of deadlifts", without mentioning all those deadlifts are done with an empty barbell. Context makes the difference.

Apple won't produce a lot of cutting-edge iPhone chips without ASML lithography. iPhones (at least some generations) also use NXP chips. ASML incidentally had a revenue of 28.26 billion in 2024 (slightly more than e.g. AMD).

I've heard this political song and dance before yet it hasn't ever materialized in more and better paid tech jobs for Europeans.

Which kinda shows that you (maybe?) don't understand Europe. Sure, more salary is always great. But many Europeans (also those working in the highly technical industry) prefer vacation days, good health insurance, unemployment benefits, being able to cycle/walk to work over concrete jungles, etc.

I know a lot of tech people who had job offers in the US, but would never want to move there. Some do work remotely for US companies though.
Don't you do a bunch of original security research? [0,1,2]

If there's a descriptor you'd prefer, I'm happy to update it. I'm just going by what I know of the blog and a review of the most popular posts.

[0] https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/disclosure2.html

[1] https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/disclosure.html

[2] https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/2023/7/1.html
It's not the web that fails. It is the vendors who fail, which is their own individual fault. Any vendor who takes online sales seriously can have tremendous benefit.
I was under the impression that Next.js was the successor to React? Is that not the case?
This feels like an attempt to derail the conversation rather than contribute to it. The arrest of Pavel Durov has nothing to do with the UK.
I don't know what is actually happening, that's why I'm asking.

Also you're implying that the only way to crawl is to essentially DDOS a website by blasting them from thousands of IP addresses. There is no reason crawlers can't do more sites in parallel and avoid hitting individual sites so hard. There are plenty of crawlers for the last few decades that don't cause problems, these are just stories about the ones that do.
Aider’s /commit is quite good.
S Corp – A fake certification platform for startups
Built as a parody of pay-to-play sustainability certifications.
Generates fake startup certificates with absolutely no value.
Made as a tongue-in-cheek parody of B-Corp.
AMA.
Sure. I didn't mean to say that justice is 100% corrupt and unavailable to normies.

I said that it is different.
Nvidia Unveils Game-Changing Optical Network Switch
That article was written 14 months ago. Since then, the amount the Kremlin is willing to offer volunteers to sign a contract has gone up substantially.

However, my research is telling me that I was wrong when I wrote, "Most Russian soldiers are paid over $100,000 a year to volunteer to fight in Ukraine". Even the ones who signed contracts recently probably get less than half of that.
Sound out the syllables in _Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening_. That's where you'll find some of the depth that you might feel is lacking there.

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/42891/stopping-by-woo...

Even Frost's _specific choice of letters_, and how they're placed in the meter, supports the idea that death is coming soon for the reader. His consonants are more liquid and smooth in the first stanza ("whose", "village", "will", "th-"), with the few stop-sounding consonants getting softened either by another sound ("woods") or getting quickly passed over by the meter ("I think I know", "stopping here").

The consonance for these stop consonants then increases until the end, which is what makes the infamous line, "The woods are lovely, dark and deep," stand out with such contrast.

And with such precise use of sound in the poem, it's very likely not an accident that it ends with the full stop "p" in "sleep." Despite his protestations to the otherwise, this is the moment the speaker is stopping and drifting off to sleep/possibly dying.
Under a normal regime, yes, one would expect this avenue of employment to be open to you. But you see, Trump as appointed Elon to be godking with no oversight from any branch of government, so the odds of anything happening here are low until somebody hears "Big Balls" bragging at a bar and beats him to death for destroying the country.
> But something happened

Oracle started heavily investing into Java. And Google picked Kotlin as the language for Android.

But Scala hasn't stagnated since. And as the blog post suggest, plans on moving further still. For example, https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/reference/experimental/cc... may be one of the most impactful developments in the language's history.
Setting Up WireGuard on Your Ubiquiti Edge Router
This blog post details how to set up a WireGuard VPN on an Ubiquiti Edge Router using NordVPN (NordLynx) configuration files, offering scripts and instructions for EdgeOS configuration.
> I thought the post says one person buys the lot and then sells it to friends who individually fund the houses.

One company buys the lot and then sells it to its own subsidiaries who individually fund the houses.
I'm sure there are numerous ways to juggle the finances.
Young Adults Want Fewer Children
Tarrant County is just as bad and Sheriff Bill Waybourn takes pride in an attitude of sadism coated under a veneer of Christianity…it’s a fatal place for some…part of my series on my first hand experience being charged with a felony I didn’t commit to satisfy Sheriff Bill’s ego:

https://samhenrycliff.medium.com/tarrant-county-sheriff-bill...
In this particular election, it doesn’t feel like non-voters get a pass. Even people outside the US were constantly inundated by what was at stake. In 2016, sure, everyone was caught by surprise. In 2024, non-voters don’t get to complain about the result, they have themselves to blame.
>Apple won't produce a lot of cutting-edge iPhone chips without ASML lithography.

Who cares who makes what widget in the supply chain of whatever product? That doesn't change the fact that Apple makes higher margins on the ASML-TSMC made chips than ASML themselves.

If you insist on being pedantic on the supply chain, then ASML couldn't build those machines without the EUV light sources from Cymer in California. iPhone are also made by Foxconn in China, so what?

Every country has some companies highly specialized in something specific, but what matters at the end of the day is who takes home the biggest slices of the pie from the end product, not who makes how many widgets inside the product.

>Phones (at least some generations) also use NXP chips.

NXP is highly toxic company to work for that just had another wave of layoffs, and also has lower profit margins that Intel, AMD, Qualcomm, Nvidia, etc. basically all the US semi companies.

So I'm not sure what you're trying to achieve here but your chosen examples aren't selling the image of EU tech supremacy. Just look at market cap of EU vs US tech sectors.
I have been building a completely open-source platform for hosting your own complex web applications.

And I just recently open-sourced the JS framework. It loads modules on-demand as you need them. It’s supposed to be an all-in-one alternative to React+Redux, Angular etc.

https://github.com/Qbix/Q.js

Feedback would be welcome. I do want to start promoting it but it’s still early days.

EDIT: why so many downvotes, and no feedback at all? Just curious. Do the downvoters wish I not share my code with open source MIT license with others? They want people to hear only about existing encumbents?
This is sorta beside the point about color-grading, but I don't entirely agree about a product needing to solve a real problem.

I worked a startup that had decent tech, but a shit product. Wasn't focused enough to really solve clients' issues. Maybe alleviated some issues, but also introduced more. It was disliked by the people who actually had to use it. But our sales guy was really good at convincing those peoples' bosses that it would make the company more money.

It was a total top-down sales approach. Throw a bunch of buzzwords at the founder/CFO/boss, they force it on the people actually doing the work. I hated it, and it worked so well that fixing the product was never a priority. It was always new "features" to slap on more buzzwords to the sales pitch. I really think it could've been a good product, too!
Risible, but the attacks will be against The Atlantic and anyone asking similarly "un american" questions against The Administration.

Expect some investigations into the outlet and their staff.
I live next to the us-mexico border, in a place with basically no police services. There are (true) signs everywhere warning of cartels roaming, often with automatic weapons diverted from the Mexican military. Maybe they won't ever bother me, but better to have and not need, than the other way around.
100% guaranteed at least someone at Google tried the pelican SVG prompt before the public release. Doesn't mean they necessarily adjusted anything based on its results, but no chance they're not at least taking them into account, the budgets are far too high for them not to do so.
This is rehashing (no pun intended) a very long-discussed issue about versioning. Your post also contradicts itself.

> SHA `11bd71901bbe5b1630ceea73d27597364c9af683` - That means absolutely nothing to a human being

> Presumably it would be wise to check the SHA as well to ensure no changes have taken place maliciously

That's exactly why the first one happens so often - I've checked the dependency at that version, and I want to make sure I only get that version, as spoofing sha's in a Git context is not part of my threat model.
Very cool! Is there any metrics you could share at a high level? e.g. what latency (sw/hw)? throughput? what type of protocols/connections was used? what level of concurrency/parallelism? anything else? Cheers
NutriTransform: Estimating Nutritional Information from Online Food Posts
Not really. Next.js is still React. It's more like a wrapper/sidecar/framework around React that brings in some opinions on how to build apps and provides some niceties if you buy in.
Thanks. I think the knowledge should contain at least text, image and tutorial videos. It would be nice if it contains some VR training programs too.

The only problem is, we need to find secure areas and long term power supply for these stuffs. The "good" thing about the virus is that it's not going to kill the infrastructure, but it kills the people who maintain them.

I'm thinking, maybe private citizens should prepare such a small library as well, just for survival. There must be some VR games about camping, fishing, tool making, etc.
TIL Anne Wojcicki was married to Sergey Brin who provided the original funding for 23andMe.
Next.js is a framework built on the React UI library.

Similar to SvelteKit, that's built on Svelte, and Nuxt that's built on Vue.
>Christianity isn't a mystery cult.There isn't really a hierarchy keeping secret rituals and knowledge from the masses or acolytes.

I don't even know what to say. For the first thousand years or so, they didn't even teach their own scriptures to so-called Christians. They conducted mass in a language most didn't speak. Even now, the Vatican squirrels away who knows what down in some vault.

Yeh, in many places today it's not a mystery cult, if you ignore its origin, its history (and recent history at that), and nearly every other detail of consequence.
Supreme Court upholds Biden regulations on 'ghost gun' kits
No, React is purely a library for rendering HTML elements on a screen. NextJS uses React for that, but it's more comprehensive. E.g. it provides routing out of the box, and server-side/client-side rendering bits, and it can run your code as a web application.
New Search Engine for land management
I am building a new search engine for land management that uses geospatial data and AI. I am looking to sell to insurance, governments, construction, mining and hydrology companies.

I need to validate my idea.
Yeah, this is the behavior of the stuffy administrator in an 80's sci-fi comedy, minutes before the horror the heroes are trying to warn him from is unleashed.

The only question left is "who is going to deliver the quippy one-liner afterwards?"
It allows to subdivide lots down to 600 sq ft parcels. I can find endless examples in the core of every major California city, including San Francisco, where this is applicable, and could 5x or 10x the number of houses in single family areas[1]. San Francisco currently zones for a minimum of 4000 sq feet lots in RH-1 zones, and at least 1000 sq ft lot per residence in RH-3.

Should it or would it? Probably not. But this weird image of the suburbs vs "the city" (someone else used the term "metro" which humorously includes the suburbs, but whatever) doesn't seem reality based.

Doubly so given that the suburbs are car-centric, and plans like this are car-antagonistic. It seems to specifically exclude the suburbs, if anything.

[1] This law only applies to multi-family zoning, which in SF is RH-3. Regardless, funny to see people saying this is some low density suburb thing when many of the cores of cities have zoning requiring significantly more land.
Actually, it will be great. If I am disabled from the waist up, and I want to continue coding, I would love to be able to ask AI to do a lot of things that I think are too hard.
> I was under the impression that Next.js was the successor to React? Is that not the case?

You should probably read the article before posting.
I lived in Berlin for a while. Most people don't own a car in Berlin. Not because of poverty, but because the city is walkable (you can walk from one side to the other in an afternoon, it's a lovely thing to do on a summer's day). Your metric of "own more cars" is not incorrect, just irrelevant. It's like saying that Europeans are wealthier because they are more likely to have a passport.

Likewise for "substantially larger houses". This is just not a relevant metric - Europeans generally live in denser cities, with more apartment living, more cycling, more parks. That's a preference. It's got nothing to do with wealth. Europeans don't have smaller houses because they can't afford them, but because they prefer living in smaller, denser, more walkable cities.
I've been thinking about this throughout the day and I'm not sure that I agree that Signal is a good candidate for this kind of communal group.

Firstly, Signal doesn't have a way of separating topics. Sure, you can have multiple groups that are loosely linked together but it's not really seamless.

Secondly, Signal's permission controls are lacking. Let's say you have a Signal group dedicated to posting meet-up details. You'd only want to allow trusted participants to be able to post. This can be done in Signal by making it so that only admins can send messages. However, admins can strip other admins of their role which means one rogue user can ruin the group.

With that said, I completely agree that WhatsApp really isn't ideal from a privacy standpoint. I especially dislike the fact that any participant can find out the phone number of anyone else.

I'd personally prefer something like Matrix for this purpose but onboarding strangers onto Matrix just sounds like a real nightmare.
I was using next.js when they switched from the pages router to app router. I ended up just abandoning the project, the app router experience was that bad, and haven't really been keen on picking up next.js since then.

It's always seemed clear that Vercel has been, at best, OSS-ish. Trying to play both sides of claiming to be open source but also (somewhat sneakily) building a walled garden to lock users into their hosting platform.
Can someone explain what is going with 4o and Anime with Ghibli Style? Why is it suddenly all over x/twitter?
Cihangir is kinda an exception though, where most expats live. I also lived there!
I hope you're right, because his dopey supporters have destroyed any balances or opposition to him other than the courts (which he is also busy attacking and undermining).

Non-hysterical people aren't concerned that there's a night of the long knives imminent, but are concerned that there now could be. It's the breakdown of the rule of law - if he won't punish legitimate law breaking, provides pardons to people that support him, uses the government and justice department to go after people who don't agree with him...what will stop him if he decides to, short of popular uprising? And let's be clear, that's civil war/domestic terrorism territory.
AI-Curated Tech News from the Web. Updated Daily
At least most of Google abandoned projects are software. With Intel, you may be left with a piece of unsupported junk.
JavaScript numbers have an (adoption) problem
I think it's not perfect, but we have to work with imperfect information. I think it's far more reliable than Internet rando comments, which have zero reliability and are often misinformation, sometimes intentionally.
It's people gathering for coffee. We can't talk about the apocalypse at the dinner table every night.
I recently watched some Claude Plays Pokemon and believe it's better measure than all those AI benchmarks. The game could be beaten by a 8yo which obviously doesn't have all that knowledge that even small local LLMs posess, but has actual intelligence and could figure out the game within < 100h. So far Claude can't even get past the first half and I doubt any other AI could get much further.
Stay away from anything that has to do with Vercel
for sure; leafy greens don't "want" to be eaten. "Eat your veggies" is very understandable though. And the lack of seasoning and preparation is a big problem for why kids don't like their veggies. Soggy mash from the microwave with no salt? No thanks.

Veggies prepared well is great. So is education. Most of public school is simply mass market soggy, saltless, microwave veggie plates.
Very cool write up! I'm amazed that it's running on AAA batteries.

The introduction to SDR (software defined radio) is much appreciated.

Edit: defined, not designed
Sure. Chromium is an evergreen browser, which means it's continuously patched and updated in the background. Getting a pinned Chromium version takes quite a lot of work, and really only happens in very specific, controlled environments.

If you happen to work in such an environment you have vastly different considerations from the other 99% of developers building websites and apps on the public facing web.
Discussion from 5 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41678208
A lot of default configurations won't bother looking up .local hostnames on your DNS server and will only issue an mDNS query. This can often be changed but can be annoying to have to ensure it gets configured correctly everywhere.

And then when you reconfigure it, depending on the stack it won't bother querying mDNS at all if a DNS resolver responds.
Hyperlight WASM: Fast, secure, and OS-free
A couple of months ago we announced Hyperlight [1], a lightweight VMM that can spawn new VMs in about a millisecond.

Today we’re happy to announce the Hyperlight Wasm guest based on the Wasmtime runtime. This makes it possible to run Wasm Component binaries on top of WASI interfaces without the need for a guest OS in the VM. In this post we explain how this works and walk through an example.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42078476
You don’t need to ask rhetorical questions if you want to make a statement; it’s incredibly obnoxious and not in the spirit of the forum.
The single reason I switched from next.js was because it was taking me 6-7 seconds on a small project to see changes I made appear in the browser during development (on an M1 Max Macbook pro with 64gb of ram). This is when using the app router, where every change requires a compilation step.

I now just use a React SPA with Vite.
Who said it had to do with the UK? The UK is part of Europe, and both the EU and UK have been introducing backdoor bills, the Online Safety Act and Chat Control respectively, and thus Europe as a whole has a political climate that is anti-freedom. So does the US, but Europe does, too.
There is such an exaggeration about the need/utility of SSR. Google is dead for new projects, if one is optimizing their stack based on the easiness for Google to crawl it, I think they are making a terrible architectural decision for no return. Deploying a React/JavaScript app is much easier without Next.JS.
Technical note: I am using FF on Linux, and needed to go to google translate to be able to read the site. The main page [1] loads with images, but when I click through, the images don't load on the detail pages [2].

1. https://dedede-de.translate.goog/en?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=e...

2. eg: https://dedede-de.translate.goog/en/posts/hKOjEJV9mf?_x_tr_s...
So what might square this circle is to develop several materials that all can be broken down/recycled by a common process.

Far easier said than done, I'm sure. But someone has to say it before it can happen.
I think they cannot be bothered. Their customers are more tied in than Google's and are not going to switch because a small proportion of emails are rejected.

More specifically they seem to rely IP reputation rather than domain reputation, and IPs do change hands, especially for smaller servers.
Yeah the "friend compound" thing seems nebulous, and one of the stated benefits is specifically that it can be financed independently and resold to third parties. So basically it's just higher density housing and pretty soon it's just very close houses of random people with some sort of weird condo fees for the commons (surely there is shared walkways, etc), etc.