skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that is an unpopular opinion at all, and I like OO programming just fine. People latched onto Design Patterns like that were tablets from God whereas the book was better thought of as giving a taxonomy to existing practices (and not even best practices.) Different subsets of their patterns work better in different languages, and it is pointless to force a specific pattern into a design where it doesn't fit naturally.

I think it is useful to say "This design could be thought of as a delegate" when explaining your code, but saying "We need a delegate design pattern here" is needlessly prescriptive.
Why wasn't it jarring in early Superbowl games?
You are overstating the case on authorship (we don't know who wrote Matthew and John) but otherwise you are wholly correct -- the article misrepresents the scholarly consensus. I.e. as you say, Greek was pervasive and Jesus almost certainly spoke it (along with Aramaic) and it is quite possible that gospel accounts are either written by eyewitnesses or contain the direct testimony of those who were. The historical timeline allows for this and we simply lack historical evidence to make a wholly conclusive case either way (though many attempt to do so on each side).
> you'd catch runtime errors sooner

I don’t think there’s any evidence whatsoever that you would catch runtime bugs sooner with Gleam than with Elixir (or Erlang). Erlang’s record for reliability is stronger than many statically typed languages, including even Java.

There is a certain class of errors static types can prevent but there’s a much larger set of those it can’t. To make the case for a language like TS/Java/Swift/Golang or Gleam actually resulting in fewer runtime defects than Erlang or Elixir, I’d want to see some real world data.
// Even adults have a hard time to resist //

and here we all are.
I bet not. I'm curious what carve outs are going to remain for the "special exceptions" though.
Perhaps Dickens could be persuaded out of retirement. There is certainly a book in this.
I can remember for example when I was wrong and how and still responding correctly, I don't have to forget my wrong answer to respond with the correct one.
Do you "normalize" the parameters to some intermediate config so that everything behind that just needs to work with that uniform intermediate config? What about settings that are unique to a given device?
the official apple documentation [0] claims it is available to all macos systems 10.15 upwards, though

[0] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui
This is true for all elections where majority rules and voting is optional. Not voting effectively is an endorsement of whoever ends up winning. By not voting you are saying "I am OK with whoever wins."
Would the kotlin equivalent just be:
val dateRegex = Regex("""(\d{4})-(\d{2})-(\d{2})""")
val (year, _, _) = dateRegex.matchEntire("2004-01-20")!!.destructured
println("$year was a good year for PLs.")
?
> I happen to know what Teslas keep a video log of these.

You provide the court with that information, and the judge presiding over the case can (and almost surely will, if you're correct,) ask for the logs. If they don't provide them upon request, they're hit with a adverse inference, just as they would be if they withheld documents in discovery.

It's plain common sense.

Now, it's true that "you don't know what you don't know" and that discovery can be an investigative process, but for the vast majority of cases it's totally unnecessary. And, in very many cases, discovery will actually impede access to justice. In court systems without discovery, judges tend to take on a slightly more investigative role, besides.
NASA's Plutonium Problem [video]
Is insatiable demand equivalent to 'broken' housing? Seems like the latter is a pejorative and the former is the better of two possible problems.

Considering people live in apartments and condos, what's the problem with an ADU (or tinyhouse as they called them years ago)?

The density/traffic thing is not straightforward. Increased capacity will add traffic, sure. To the extent that capacity remains static and people can live closer to their commute destinations, you have fewer people taking longer trips and more people taking shorter trips (or other transport). Obviously both of these will be the case. As will people moving from high density housing to ADUs in the suburbs.

Agreed on the standard of living issue.
From Hannah Arendt's Origins of Totalitarianism:

"Mass propaganda discovered that its audience was ready at all times to believe the worst, no matter how absurd, and did not particularly object to being deceived because it held every statement to be a lie anyhow. The totalitarian mass leaders based their propaganda on the correct psychological assumption that, under such conditions, one could make people believe the most fantastic statements one day, and trust that if the next day they were given irrefutable proof of their falsehood, they would take refuge in cynicism; instead of deserting the leaders who had lied to them, they would protest that they had known all along that the statement was a lie and would admire the leaders for their superior tactical cleverness."
I realize this is somewhat off topic but Massachusetts State Police is notoriously corrupt. Some recent items off the top of my head which have been covered extensively in mainstream media:

* The overtime scandal; TLDR for years there has been a culture of falsifying overtime often in multiple excess of base salary
* A recruit was beaten to death in an alleged hazing incident
* Accepting bribes to pass CDL inspections
* Drug labs faking results, 21k convictions overturned... years later
* The Karen Read drama, which is just embarrassing regardless of who's the murderer

It's honestly kind of hard to find refs for some of the specific incidents I'm thinking of, because the search results are masked by other similar incidents! Just for starters,

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/epic-drug-lab-scandal-r...

https://www.wcvb.com/article/recent-massachusetts-state-poli...

https://www.wcvb.com/article/massachusetts-state-police-trai...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusetts_State_Police#Con...
That's just one of many preferred outcomes - not the top one

1. Buy cheap sfh

2. Buy cheap condo

3. Rent cheap sfh

4. Rent cheap condo

...

20. Buy expensive micro-house

Edit:formatting
It's both. If you get past Trump derangement syndrome and realize he's rotten to the core and basically terrible in countless ways.

Take Former AG Jeff Sessions. He was a yes man but also when he did absolute bare minimum legally by recusing himself Trump fired him for insufficient loyalty
So hanging on the sidewalk is cool if non-homeless people do it?
ChatGPT Pro tip: In addition to video generation, you can use this new image gen functionality in Sora and apply all of your custom templates to it! I generated this template (using my Sora Preset Generator, which I think is public) to test reasoning and coherency within the image:

Theme: Educational Scientific Visualization – Ultra Realistic Cutaways
Color: Naturalistic palettes that reflect real-world materials (e.g., rocky grays, soil browns, fiery reds, translucent biological tones) with high contrast between layers for clarity
Camera: High-resolution macro and sectional views using a tilt-shift camera for extreme detail; fixed side angles or dynamic isometric perspective to maximize spatial understanding
Film Stock: Hyper-realistic digital rendering with photogrammetry textures and 8K fidelity, simulating studio-grade scientific documentation
Lighting: Studio-quality three-point lighting with soft shadows and controlled specular highlights to reveal texture and depth without visual noise
Vibe: Immersive and precise, evoking awe and fascination with the inner workings of complex systems; blends realism with didactic clarity
Content Transformation: The input is transformed into a hyper-detailed, realistically textured cutaway model of a physical or biological structure—faithful to material properties and scale—enhanced for educational use with visual emphasis on internal mechanics, fluid systems, and spatial orientation

Examples:
1. A photorealistic geological cutaway of Earth showing crust, tectonic plates, mantle convection currents, and the liquid iron core with temperature gradients and seismic wave paths.
2. An ultra-detailed anatomical cross-section of the human torso revealing realistic organs, vasculature, muscular layers, and tissue textures in lifelike coloration.
3. A high-resolution cutaway of a jet engine mid-operation, displaying fuel flow, turbine rotation, air compression zones, and combustion chamber intricacies.
4. A hyper-realistic underground slice of a city showing subway lines, sewage systems, electrical conduits, geological strata, and building foundations.
5. A realistic cutaway of a honeybee hive with detailed comb structures, developing larvae, worker bee behavior zones, and active pollen storage processes.
Most engineers have Git aliases; what are yours?
All I know is that the same experiences I had in school of not voicing my perspectives lead to a lot of trouble in my career :)
Do they actually do that here, or are you just saying that?
The Atlantic has published the entirety of the chat logs including the members list, so yes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43481521
But GoG saids to use composition over inheritance
Cool. Trying to understand the value-add here, how does this differ from executing via wasmtime?
>I think for many the only alternative is renting.

Indeed it is, and that's kinda my point. These were the $8,000 starter homes our working class grandparents bought on a single salary from Sears in their 20s. Now they are a stretch goal for middle aged dual income families.
Yup. Or it is bought by Friends LLC.
Nvidia's China sales face threat from Beijing's environmental curbs
They are both true. America engineered the previous world order, where the West relied on American protection, which at the same time helped keep the dollar the world currency and America the most influential and powerful nation.

At the same time, they complained about Europe not doing enough and shouldering enough of the burden, and I find it plausible that they legitimately did wish Europe would do that, the above paragraph notwithstanding.
1) AI isn't that smart and doesn't search the Internet in real time, nor can it distinguish between real and counterfeit products. There's a significant liability issue if BigCorp AI sends visitors to IP-infringing shop sites.

2) Search engines would rather show you irrelevant results than an empty page. This is true of Google, Amazon, Netflix, you name it.

3) The more custom a product is, the less likely it is to actually be in stock. I've seen plenty of cool products on Chinese electronics stores, many of which have quietly refunded my order after determining it wasn't in stock and wasn't coming back.
Apple isn't really the best software company and though they were early to digital assistants with Siri, it seems like they've let it languish. It's almost comical how bad Siri is given the capabilities of modern AI. That being said, Android doesn't really have a great builtin solution for this either.

Apple is more of a hardware company. Still, Cook does have a few big wins under his belt: M-series ARM chips on Macs, Airpods, Apple watch, Apple pay.
I think you missed the actual point of the graphic. It is to point out that the laws enable cheaper housing. Instead of people having to pay $1M for a single home, you're enabling 4 homes at $700k or less each.
> I thought the food labels sucked compared to food labels in the US.

> When it comes to occupational health and safety you can't say European standards are better.

First off, US food labels aren't nearly as strict as most people think. There are a number of exceptions and cases where things simply don't have to be listed, and in others the label can outright lie. Tic tacs somewhat famously are listed as having "zero calories." They do not. But because tictac says the serving size is one and it has below a certain number of calories, they're allowed to round down to zero. But there are also allowances for simply not listing ingredients.

Another example is that US food manufacturers were required to label if a product contained allergens, but the whole thing has been watered down because they lobbied for an additional rule, which was that they could just slap a warning that a product might contain allergens and not have to test for allergens at all. Similar to CA' widely mocked Prop 65 labels. The reason those labels are worthless is because the industry lobbied to be allowed to just slap the label on everything and not have to test their products for toxic materials.

Speaking as someone who lives in the US: US food labels contain more because there's far more allowed to go into the product, because corps have said "let the market decide, if they don't want RED40 in their food they won't buy it." The industry also incessantly fights the FDA on what's considered toxic, and even if it is, trolls over "well there's only a very tiny bit of it, so you have to prove it'll ACTUALLY have an effect on people" which of course is very difficult if the risk is statistically small and there's a million other things that can be the same or greater risk.

In the EU, toxic crap for the most part isn't allowed in the food period, so there's less need to be so strict about what does or doesn't go into a food label, because EU consumers don't have to both educate themselves in what's toxic and check a label to see if it's got something that is toxic in it.
easier to read as rendered here https://mimoo.github.io/houthi_signal/
Thanks so much for this! I checked last night, was stunned that my blog wasn't there, and went to bed sad and puzzled.

This morning I am jolly and cheerful. Thanks again!
I’ve started using Atuin based on a recommendation from here a few weeks ago. I generally like it, but feel like the fuzzy matching is bad - maybe I either misconfigured something or nobody else cares about it?

If the command I want to match against is within the last few days or so, the fuzzy match performs ok, but anything from months ago which I know for a fact is in the history, it just doesn’t match it and instead shows irrelevant items (which technically I’m sure according to some algorithm are correct). Another one is I often have to put a ^ to ensure the ‘curl’ I’m searching for starts looking for matches at beginning of line.

Often times I still fall back to using fzf on ~/.zsh_history which seems to get what I want.
There is this thread which is same issues I’m seeing, and I did try smart_sort=True but it’s still not great.

https://forum.atuin.sh/t/understanding-atuin-history-search/...
There's a few things you're slamming together that are better understood when teased apart.

There were actions that Russia took during the 2016 election season to support the election of Trump. This is a well documented fact.

There was a meeting between a Russian intelligence connected lawyer and Trump campaign personnel including Trump Jr, Jared Kushner, and Paul Manafort. In this meeting, the Trump campaign was offered information to use against the Clinton campaign. This is a well documented fact.

After thorough investigation, it was concluded that there was not substantial explicit collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. But that same evidence showed they were extremely aligned in their goals. Trump was clearly Russia's preferred candidate and Russia was spending time, money, and effort to support his candidacy in a number of ways.

That investigation was impeded by Trump, as Mueller found in his report and testified to Congress.

Trump and his acolytes like to take "Trump did not explicitly collude with Russia" to mean "There is nothing whatsoever to the idea that Russia wanted Trump to win and took actions to support that outcome." And that's just not the case. That's putting some extreme interpretations on the actual facts of the matter.
there is also a hardware dongle on the camera to give the operations team remote control to settings that aren't internet accessible.
Show HN: New Agentic AI Framework in CNCF
Hi, I'm a Dapr CNCF project maintainer. We've recently released Dapr Agents which provides agentic AI features together with built-in durable execution to guarantee statefulness and reliable agentic workflows that run to completion and retry upon failure. It runs natively on Kubernetes, has built-in OTEL integration and uses a lightweight architecture where agents scale to zero, allowing you to run thousands of agents on commodity hardware. It'd be great if you can test it out and give us feedback.
Adaptive maximization of social welfare [pdf]
That wording is even more misleading, because it implies that using the full version string, by contrast, is not mutable, even though it presumably is.
So I live in a big city in the beltline area around the core and the problem is it's a car culture and we all have detached garages. This means a big majority never use their front door, they enter their garage via the alley and go in the back. The suburbs typically have garages at the front and people who are driving to work are likely to leave and return at the same time so this increases the odds of bumping into your neighbor.

The equalizers: dogs and younger kids. Dog walkers seem to fall into 2 camps: friendly and most definitely not friendly; the former give you lots of chances to have a casual conversation. Young kids are likely to be playing out front too.

I'm sure other cities have this too, but we have an annual neighbor day that only takes a little bit of effort and bravery to kick start this sort of community:
https://www.calgary.ca/events/neighbour-day.html?redirect=/n...
rendered: https://mimoo.github.io/houthi_signal/

what I noticed is that even at the highest level people think prayers can be effective:

> JD Vance

> I will say a prayer for victory
I look at C++ code like this and feel like it's from a different planet. These are keywords and approaches I just never use myself. Templates ocassionally, but auto templates? std::meta? Whatever [:Member:] is? nonstatic_data_members_of? std::is_void_v? Plus the lambdas make this syntax even worse.

It feels like I'm looking at a conlang instead of C++.

Not hating the author, I'm sure they know their stuff and this is useful to someone. Just looking at this from the perspective of an ordinary C++ programmer, it looks very alien.
I think of the modern developer being more like a shepherd rather than a builder now. You have to vibe with the machine, but you need to make sure they stay on easy terrain and give them structure instead of letting them simply free graze.
Thank you. I think that's exactly what it is. Fear but I might want to get past them and yes it could go either way, but still. It's just that I am waking up to it kinda at a very wrong time.
So essentially we have a VM (wasm) meant to sandbox programs running in a hardware VM meant to sandbox programs running in a user space process (Linux process) which is an abstraction meant to isolate programs.

Have we ever thought of .... Using Unix processes for what they were meant to do, which is .. isolate programs?
It would have been funnier if you had claimed to have excluded me because of some shadowy conspiracy, or because of the rumors that I am a cannibal.

But thanks for fixing.
> It's possible the tool is itself just gpt4o, wrapped for reliability or safety or some other reason, but it's definitely calling out at the model-output level

That's probably right. It allows them to just swap it out for DALL-E, including any tooling/features/infrastructure hey have built up around image generation, and they don't have to update all their 4o instances to this model which, who knows, may be not be ready for other tasks anyway or different enough to warrant testing before a rollout, or more expensive, etc.

Honestly it seems like the only sane way to roll it out if it is a multimodal descendant of 4o.
Many congrats on the release! I’m looking forward to simplifying my config and perhaps even dropping a plugin or two with 0.11.
As someone that’s dealt with families trying to sell real estate owned jointly by several different families, owning real estate that requires all your friends and/or family to approve your sale sounds like a recipe for disaster.
Reply to myself to add more context as I'm at work: what I mean is that I suspect that the average "shape" of vectors in the llm is dependent on the depth inside the llm. In effect: vectors initially are gaussian-random but as the model gets trained they end up closer and closer to few-shot vectors, that are in effect easier to correlate to any signal including brain signals.

In effect: any kind of llm activation could be correlated to brain signals even though it's just a sophisticated p mapping and would not correspond to anything useful.

Iirc the team at meta ai of jean remi king shown that even randomly trained LLMs could be fitted.
The link above is a reddit post of a screenshot of this article:

https://www.ft.com/content/d2711678-af23-4b71-852b-1ef2e932e...

Which has the full text explanation. It doesn't read like an apology. Their explanation is that they missed this note from Tesla:

"Acquisitions of property and equipment included in liabilities."
It really goes both ways. Attempts to completely supplant all rote math education with exercises to build intuition haven't had good results.

Intuitive understanding of math and similar processes gives you access to these bits of symmetry and beauty. "Rote" and process based understanding lets you take in and use processes and algorithms that are outside of your intuitive reach by treating them with a little bit more rigor.
The reason I said that is because it's very easy for people to get the wrong idea that Astro is just one of those blog pre-rendering engines, because it strips JavaScript by default and has features like Collections API and built-in markdown rendering. But I'm also willing to argue that Astro is not any harder than Next.js or Remix, just takes a different approach (islands).

I actually did build a substantial dynamic SPA in Astro[0], and I would still choose Astro if I could start all over again, because just like other frameworks Astro has great support for data fetching, and also allows you to trivially have some parts of your application fully JavaScript-free, such as the login page where just the browser-native form is sufficient.

[0]: https://github.com/mayo-dayo/app
I suppose there's the idea that companies outsource to the cheapest possible countries because they want to produce things as cheaply as possible on all counts (not just labor), which is generally contradictory with high quality.

But this is not necessarily the case, at least not per some clothing companies' claims, see for instance "loom" https://la-mode-a-l-envers.loom.fr/, a French clothing company that produces in Portugal (considerably cheaper labor than France and a developed textile industry) despite their main selling point being quality and durability.

It is perfectly conceivable that a company would try to cut costs on labor, while still attempting to produce high quality things. Perhaps not the most common, but not impossible.
Eh. I make my own software all the time just for myself.

I don't publish a lot of my software since the amount of time it takes to make something production ready is 2x or more the amount of time it takes to make a "good enough for me" piece of software I can use every day.

My RSS reader for example uses hardcoded feeds as a config file in the code, mostly because I don't feel like setting up a database or something to save a configuration for a user. And why would I spend lots of time implementing things like that when I can just, you know, enjoy my RSS reader right now and work on other projects?