skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If 39 pages is too much for you, there's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Whitecoat#Seventh-da...

"""

Over the course of the 19-year program, more than 2,300 U.S. Army soldiers, many of whom were trained medics, contributed to the Whitecoat experiments by allowing themselves to be infected with numerous different kinds of bacteria that were considered likely choices for a biological attack. While some volunteered immediately after basic training, for conscientious objectors at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas (before they began their medic training), the near certainty of being assigned as a combat medic in Vietnam helped some medics choose instead to remain in the United States with the Whitecoat program. The goal of the program was to determine dose response for these agents.

"""

I attended an SDA high school and was a member of the church for a couple years in college (I dated an SDA woman). It was interesting that they had a ton of dentists, doctors, etc. and ran well-regarded medical schools, but also espoused young Earth creationism. They also were generally suspicious of government involvement in religion, with many worried about a "national Sunday law" and being disallowed from worshipping on Saturday. Conversely, this generally included a desire for religion not to get too involved in government, which I respected quite a lot.

I never really believed, and left the church after breaking up, but I really miss the sense of community. Every Saturday I'd go to a service with a boring sermon but some _fantastic_ singing (the entire congregation could, and did, sing, and those walls rang with "Down By The River To Pray" in 4 part harmony), then have a vegetarian (albeit cheesy) potluck after, and then just chill at the beach with friends. Society would do well to adopt the sabbath as a cultural practice. The minister where I was seemed pretty chill with marriage equality - I remember he gave a sermon about marriage while people protested California's prop 8 outside and he pointed out how badly LGBT couple wanted marriage at the same time others took it for granted.

I wonder if it's still like that.
Fits the whole pull yourself up by the bootstraps mindset. I can imagine income inequality would be less disparate if people realized how much society actually contributes.
From what I gather this has basically derailed CI for the morning for the majority of places out there. Only workaround is pinning build-time dependencies, which only pip and uv seem to let you do well. Poetry is SOL / heavily cache-dependent as to whether it works.
In the front page number 8 is
19 points - 3 hours ago | 1 comment

number 30 is
38 points 16 hours ago | 0 comments

number 7 is
13 points | 3 comments

This one
has 142 points and 35 comments in 2 hours. Is neither on the first or second page.

What is the logic?
Yeah... I saw a lot of poorly written apps using localized data in the application's directory, when they started locking down Program Files, all kind of bugs started to pop up. I don't blame MS much, they had some compatibility shims in place, but it was still troublesome. Mostly blame the early app devs for not understanding separation of the application/libraries and the data the app uses/manipulates.
I suspect this tool is probably tuned to help with “14-step coffee days”[1] rather than big projects; the list you got is genuinely the more plausibly helpful one for that situation.

[1] https://crafty-butch.tumblr.com/post/638122754578726912/by-w...
'Next.js has published 16 security advisories since 2016' - https://nextjs.org/blog/cve-2025-29927

At first read that sounds very reasonable! But then you realize that not all vulnerabilities got a security advisory...
Actually, Germany has "Sondervermögen", they not printing the money, they just have in their bank accounts. So no inflation.
How Beef Tallow Made a Comeback
https://archive.ph/G4YaC
I've had a chevy volt since 2014 and it's amazing at this. 30+ mile range gets me all the local travel that I need daily plus the gas range makes roadtrips completely stress free since I can just go get gas.
wonkey_monkey there on the right track. https://old.reddit.com/r/AskPhysics/comments/1jitx79/since_g...

Here is another explanation from theoretical physicist: https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Relativity/GR/grav_sp...

>one finds that the "force" in GR is not quite central—it does not point directly towards the source of the gravitational field—and that it depends on velocity as well as position. The net result is that the effect of propagation delay is almost exactly cancelled, and general relativity very nearly reproduces the newtonian result.
Are you proposing that now is a safer time to express oneself online than any other time? The idea that my online speech could make me the target of offline violence feels realer than ever now that AI can do the legwork of correlating my identities.
Would Bosch try to go the same route as German automakers and institute a fee for ongoing use of advanced features?
Nah, you can't really. Before you question the textbook you have to wonder if it is worth it. Since the successfully indoctrinated believers won't let you get away with it it is not worth it. So much so that they never get to hear other versions of anything.
Most computer people, perhaps. For the average user the difference between an app and a website (especially an app-like website) is much fuzzier, and “launching” an app sounds more technical (and thus more appropriate for an operation that they don’t entirely understand) than “opening” it, so that’s the word they use.
I have no questions, but congrats! It's great to hear good things like this as both an HPC admin, and a Debian user of 20+ years.

Man, I'm old. :)
Ask HN: Is there something like a "FactChain"?
Misinformation is everywhere, and fact-checking often feels like playing whack-a-mole. What if we flipped the script?

Imagine a blockchain where scientific papers get added, and key facts are extracted and linked back to their source. If a study turns out to be flawed—bad stats, misinterpretation, whatever—the linked facts get flagged automatically.

Now, let’s take it further: News articles and reports can reference these facts to prove they’re based on solid data. But if those facts later get debunked, the misinformation spreads in reverse—articles that relied on them also get marked.

This way, truth isn’t just a snapshot—it’s something that evolves over time, transparently. No more endless debunking. Just a system that adapts as knowledge does.

Do you know if anything like that already exists and how it performs? I would be very interested in learning about it, tanks in advance :)
I was so in love with Delphi 7 (didn't care much for Delphi 8, didn't try any version after). I don't think I've ever been more excited about a programming language/environment as when I was easily and quickly creating desktop applications with Delphi 7.
One of the best tools I've seen this year!

I'm not sure about "neurodivergent people" part though.
I don't think I'd call myself neurodivergent or anything close. Pretty sure the app will be useful for anyone.
One man dictators like Mao, Stalin or Hitler have huge impacts on history depending on their personal idiosyncrasies. Had any of those three died young, history would have been substantially different.

Wars can also be decided my random misfortunes. If the 1941 winter was mild instead of extremely cold, Hitler might have defeated Stalin, and we'd have a very different world.
https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/gestrichener-feiertag-koen...
The other languages can be written by a parser. A parser for C needs a semantic analyzer working in tandem.

The C preprocessor is not text substitution.

It is not easy to describe what C does at a low level. There are simple, easy to describe and wrong models of what C does "at a low level". C's semantics are defined by a very difficult to understand standards document, and if you use one of those simple and enticing mental models, you will end up with incorrect C code which works until you try a different compiler or enable optimisations.
Live Shard Data Archive: Export and Ingestion to StarRocks for Validation
It takes some time to complete the process, so the price is usually based on the likely future value. For companies increasing in value, the offer is usually higher than the current price, and for campanies decreasing in value, it's usually lower.

Also, corrections aren't instant, so if the change of value was for something that had already happened, not something currently happening, the offer will reflect the expected price that the shares would settle at.
I think you have that flexibility backwards. Coal can be ramped up relatively quickly and operates in nearly all weather conditions, but wind and solar are at the whim nature. Unless you're only talking hydropower and nuclear power which China is also building, but those like coal have significant upfront capital investments and minimum scale.

Either way, the idea that coal is economically infeasible is contradicted by the fact that China is building huge amounts of it[1]. For China energy production is an "and" question, not an "or" question.

[1] https://www.carbonbrief.org/chinas-construction-of-new-coal-...
In that situation you’re better off using Meet audio only & holding the phone as if doing a video call - the background noise cancellation modern phones do is very impressive but it only really works if you use the phone as a phone & hold it up to your ear / mouth.
Not sure why you feel the need to point that out when I just listed some relevant facts about why Dumont was relevant to aviation history.
Olvid: The messaging app used by French government and police
I found it interesting to see that it is actually used by law enforcement and some public workers in France. The technical reports look kinda convincing, but otoh they use AWS as a backend and did not disclose their server code so far.
1.5 degrees is perfectly fine for predicting large-scale (synoptic) weather patterns. They're not just "global trends." But yes, typical global NWP models and their MLWP competitors are run at 0.25 degrees or finer. All forecasts are statistically post-processed and biased-corrected to create local forecasts.
Countries with strong protections for individual rights score disproportionately well in quality of life metrics and crime statistics. I don't think that's a coincidence.
https://archive.ph/2025.03.24-042729/https://www.wsj.com/bus...
One reason for this is when the big players move their business models over to taking your data and renting it back to you, there's no profit motive in pushing state-of-the-art ux when they just give their apps away to act like honeypots. MSFT gives their stuff away if you get on Azure. Atlassian charges 14 bucks a seat if you use their cloud. Lots of people who use this stuff have a laptop plus a bigger monitor their company bought to get their work done and it's like staring into an empty desert every day.
I wish they shared the source of the failed project.

It probably has every single enterprise software development anti-pattern known to humanity.

It would be entertaining read poring over legacy oracle consulting enterprise java
In german its called "Schuldenbremse" - that translate: "Dept break" and more better: Agree on no debts
Yes, actually, this monetization strategy is quite common, especially among smaller firms.

I know of a few here in Montreal, Canada, that will go after any big company (Mastercard, Facebook, Google, you name it) with random class action lawsuits. Then they settle as quickly as possible and cash out, usually with a payout in the $500K to $5M range.

To keep costs low, these firms often rely on interns, who are either unpaid or minimally paid and may only retain one or two actual lawyers.

It's become a whole cottage industry, kind of like patent trolling.
I always think that if you have a very expensive dress you're better of bringing it to a professional dry cleaner service anyway.
Had been looking at a one of the same controllers, using two over 2.4g with their dongle(s). May reset the whole thing when I do... have had trouble with the second connected controller always being controller 1, that I can't seem to fix.
Sounds good. You can find my email in my profile.
There's often a lot of "business" human knowledge required to use a feature properly. That's usually what ends up in documentation.
> So if you think the ACA turned out pretty well (or poorly), to whom do you ascribe the credit (or blame)? To the Democrats for pushing the idea, or Republicans and the healthcare industry for scaling back its initial ambitions?

Classic class warfare at work.

Here you stand, trying to blame 1 of the political parties, when the people responsible for ACA were company boards of health insurance companies and any other front-men of large business interests (doctor cartels, medical supply companies etc.)

In the US, both parties are captive to large business interests, with mostly non-overlapping areas of interest.

In almost all cases, you should be looking very closely at large business interests and elect leaders who have shown strong anti-trust tendencies and understand how the social contract works.
> Is there a big Clearinghouse for this data?

The short answer is, "no." There are some projects like the "NNJA-AI" project at Brightband[1] which is attempting to create such a clearing house in order to focus research efforts across the community.

[1]: https://www.brightband.com/data/nnja-ai
Second addendum, chapter 4 is about second order logic and apparently I just forgot that exercise 1 is simply showing that you get all of the structure built up in Chapter 3 with Peano's original formulation in second-order logic. Seems that here I'm the one suffering from a lack of historical context!

I think from a logic standpoint this also makes sense -- getting to undecidability quickly makes taking the direct route through first-order logic more appealing.

If I'm being honest, I now do feel a little bit deprived, I probably would have enjoyed the categorical view when I was learning this too.
Why can't I upvote this topic? The only option is "flag" (and hide and favorite)
The answer is yes and no. Yes the board can replace the CEO, but then the 49% owner can almost certainly replace the board
Apple Now Selling USB-C to 3.5mm Audio Cable
Extremely poorly, because forecasting the weather is all about forecasting the deviations from the expected seasonal patterns - the "eddies" in the atmospheric flow which give rise to storm systems and interesting, impactful weather.
Default bias: How analytics made me rethink my UI design approach
well i understand what you want to say and yes you are correct.

but people seem to fall in trap of not thinking about user/customer.

if pv is so cheap that it can pay itself in 6-7 years, by customer lowering his draw from grid drastically most of the time, whole energy transition will not be so painful for other participants of market. wast majority of thinking is going to energy providers, not a lot of thinking is going to changing customers habits ( of which most energy intense can be automated and either spread out or concentrated towards time when energy is cheap - you know sun will be shining tomorrow or day after, renewables are not as unpredictable)

customers and provider can cooperate.

and so " In EU renewable are not competitive.." for whom? for energy providers ?
Or for customer which can easily and cheaply lower his energy draw from grid by 70% most of year by installing solar pv hot water heater + heatpumpin for 7 months of cooling his house from pv? even before installing batteries? (just electric hot water heater)
Absolutely agree with this article, also there is an astronomical amount of low hanging fruit out there. Areas where the cost/reward calculation have not made sense in the past.

One only has to think of the ubiquity of excel VBA still, and that'd probably still be regarded as fancy for most.
Be careful with anecdotes. The history of stem cell treatments is full of promising claims that later failed to differentiate from standard treatments.

A common technique in the past was to use stem cell therapy on a lot of candidate patients who had some chance of recovering normally. When some subset recovered normally, they would champion them as stem cell success stories.

It's an interesting field, but anecdotes are not the right way to look at it. Even when they come from famous figures.
Accurate INT8 Training Through Dynamic Block-Level Fallback
And these programs, compiled in the ninetees, still run today on modern Windows with a functional UI. Microsoft, Borland and others then built developer tools and platforms to last. I think that cross-platform (including web) and touch changed the game because it wasn’t a simple and controlled ecosystem anymore. All of Microsoft’s successors to Win32 seem to be replaced sooner or later by something else, even in the Windows ecosystem, with Win32 still being supported. Let alone the web frameworks.

I also feel like this created a kind of positivity at the time rarely experienced today. I remember these Delphi conferences I used to go to as a teenager with my dad with many of the names Marco mentioned in his acknowledgments present, including himself. It was really rapid application development (RAD) without many of the stuff that parent mentions that brings so much struggle today (frontend) software development. People were having fun building software.

I’m happy to see that most of these names still seem to be able to make a living off Delphi. There’s probably still a lot of critical Windows enterprise software being maintained that needs consulting and support. Including my dad’s software he wrote 30 years ago which is still being maintained and used daily.
Wish I knew better how to estimate what sized video card one needs. HuggingFace link says this is bfloat16, so at least 64GB?

I guess the -7B might run on my 16GB AMD card?
It's nice that these corporations have the noblesse oblige to provide us the healthcare benefits that morally speaking should be ours by constitutional right.
They said vaporware, which isn't necessarily the same thing as abandonware. It still could be vaporware if it never lives up to delivering what it promised. I'm not sure on the current state of those promises though, so I don't know if the outlook of it being vaporware is true anymore. At one point it looked like it, but I haven't kept up with it enough.
Super cool :) Do you have a preferred social media handle to follow for any future adamantane and other related research posts?
The NYT amplifying a story in a ridiculous manner can convince democrats to stay home because "ugh, they are all crooks."
You don’t need to use the app to operate the dishwasher. It works absolutely fine as a dumb dishwasher.
Especially since OSX is terrible at input/output preferences.
Tech bros all want to be Tony Stark.
Which Antique Greece was revulsed by slavery?

It wasn't the democracy of Athens...
>Participation was open to adult, free male citizens (i.e., not a metic, woman or slave).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athenian_democracy
Eh, my impression this looks like Figma or a design tool. not a social network
My takeaway from all the data I've seen is that the health effects between different refined oils is minimal. On the other hand, the difference in taste is significant, so I'm glad to see the better tasting fats getting a comeback.
Headsets can and do use other codecs already. This is especially true for Enterprise headsets with dongles - these still use Bluetooth but by controlling both sides they can pick codecs.

LE Audio is great though - and is already, as "the full stack" has had support for quite a while... Assuming you don't happen to get your equipment from a certain fruit supplier that is notoriously slow at implementing open standards, almost as if they want to not give you a choice outside buying their own proprietary solutions...
Delete Your DNA from 23andMe
From the page linked:

> First photographic records of already described (but obviously relatively uncommon or cryptic) species
See the FAQ entry on seL4 having zero bugs:

https://docs.sel4.systems/projects/sel4/frequently-asked-que...

Most who read that would expect the bug fixed in the linked GitHub PR to be impossible. The loophole was that the specification had a flaw, which was only mentioned as a vague hint about “unexpected features”.
Remember to delete your data and destroy any held samples before it's sold and too late.

https://oag.ca.gov/news/press-releases/attorney-general-bont...

It took me a good 30 minutes to complete the process and a few refreshes later I got the deletion email. Make sure you revoke the consent for storing your samples if you haven't already _before_ this process just in case.
Some care about that, others don't.

The eternal dark that I can't experience doesn't scare me, but I'd still like to have a backup — or at least, I did, then I started seriously considering what else can be done with those backups besides restoring from them…

I probably still would, but I'm much less optimistic about people than I used to be.
> We can't afford not to respond. If we are unwilling to go to war, we'd have to concede to being [C]hina's bitch, which is a worse option than war.

Current US foreign policy is a bit all over the place, but it's difficult to determine if the US is actually willing to go to war or not to defend its allies or even its own interests. There were the attacks on the Houthis, ok, but in order to facilitate that the US requires military bases outside the US territories proper. At the same time, the US is threatening to stop supporting allied nations, which means it's also threatening to close its bases outside the US and its territories (why would those nations host the bases if not in exchange for some degree of protection?). This will put the US in a position where it is unable to prosecute a war effectively.

This sends a signal that the present US government may not be willing to go to war. Of course, as with all things Trump this could all be bluster and provocation to see some desired action or response, we'll know more in a few months or so.
I grew up in the US. If you just make a list of space "firsts", the USSR was first at just about everything important.

It's quite obvious how embarrassed the US was at the whole thing.
>Sure, they want to roll back all those protections but we don't have to.

But we're going to. You know that's the deal.

>And more to the point, why doesn't the US party that champions labor rights and environmental regulations want to move manufacturing back to the US?

Both parties are strongly pro-business and pro-manufacturing[0], and the Democrats did campaign on reshoring just because it's a no-brainer, but they seem more focused on preserving labor rights and a living wage than do Republicans.

[0]https://www.americanmanufacturing.org/blog/what-does-the-off...
https://archive.ph/AP0H4
AI "Deep Research" Tools Reviewed
Of a "sizeable majority"? No.
> If you think they should both be paid the same, who should pay the additional cost?

The taxpayer, in the form of a direct wage subsidy. Comes out to virtually nothing compared to the amount of corporate welfare we shovel out every day. The company still isn't compelled to hire the disabled person if they won't be effective on the job, but companies that were inclined to hire them before still will, pay the same amount as before, and we taxpayers will pay the price tag of a bomber or two to ensure that some people have some independence and dignity.

Which of course is why such a thing will never happen here.