skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A co-founder is like a spouse — you need to adjust trust to make it work. If you find yourselves disagreeing on direction, here is one approach: if you can’t convince them, offer to fully support their idea for a set period of time with clear milestones.

If those goals aren’t met, agree in advance to regroup, reassess, and commit — together — to a new path forward.
This is a Game Hub for playing high-quality, vibe-coding AI games. Right now, it’s curated with games from vibejam on X.

I’d love to hear what you think about it and I’m stoked about where this is at, but I know it can be better with your input. What’s your take? Any killer features I should add?
Miele has some home dishwashers that are not too different from their commercial models.

Really spartan and silent. A knob and two buttons, or a couple of buttons and a led display. The price is also not too bad, around €750.
Literally none of that requires cloud access though to accomplish that task.
No evidence, but the fact that the "IngressNightmare" PR piece was announced before there were even PRs created to fix this smells like the team at Wiz leaked this before it was really ready.

Whether the scores are legit or not, the fact that this was such a botched disclosure process is not a good look for the Kubernetes project, of which this is a part.

Edit: According to [1], the team at Wiz show a responsible disclosure timeline. Seems like the Kubernetes project's process didn't work so well. If Wiz is accurately reporting what happened in their blog, these fixes (or the plan for them) was available a month ago, despite seemingly not having working PRs until today, after the security announcement?

Again, I really appreciate the work of the team to ship this, but this isn't a good look for the Kubernetes project itself.

[1] https://www.wiz.io/blog/ingress-nginx-kubernetes-vulnerabili...
Had to give https://reasoner.com a try on ARC-AGI-2.

Reasoner passed on first try.

“Correct!”

(See screenshot that shows one rated “hard” -- https://www.linkedin.com/posts/waynechang_tried-reasoner-on-...)
I laughed really hard today. I did some contract work for a friend of mine a long time ago and he sent me a message today to let me know that the some of the code I wrote for him was broken. He sent me a screenshot of git blame… I committed it in 2011 :D. Definitely made me smile knowing that that work has been humming along in production for 14 years without a hitch.

The only reason it broke is because, apparently, Django finally removed an API that they deprecated a while ago.
US rejects Colorado River water request from Mexico in first since 1944
Same here, and also agree with the "prime" notation, i.e., y'! One of my instructors had joked that the dot/prime notations saved printing costs in the days when printing was expensive - not sure if there is any truth to that.
I do think you're putting the horse before the carriage here.. It's just info, which is public .. What are you worried about ?

Edit : I see you're focus is on another thing completely. Share it, could be a great topic also.
Have you tried with Claude? I recall seeing a tweet with impressive results.
Likewise, here's a snippet from what it wrote about the gender imbalance.

Let’s be clear: no single piece of hardware "caused" the gender gap in tech. But the Apple II symbolizes a turning point — when computing left institutions and entered homes, and when existing cultural biases about gender were quietly baked into the code of who got to belong. It's not about the machine itself — it’s about what we did with it.

https://chatgpt.com/share/67e21390-ee58-8013-b760-86b1a2132f...
NT incorporates a client/server model, like a microkernel, but isn't a "pure" microkernel like Mach. This gives rise to the 'hybrid kernel' term, which Linus dislikes.

Wikipedia has a decent depiction of the hybrid structure, but quoting from the NT Design Workbook:

> This specification describes the kernel layer of the NT OS/2 operating system. The kernel is responsible for thread dispatching, multiprocessor synchronization, hardware exception handling, and the implementation of low-level machine dependent functions.

> The kernel is used by the executive layer of the system to synchronize its activities and to implement the higher levels of abstraction that are exported in user-level API's.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_NT_3.1#Architecture
Who is surprised the US is planning on military action in Yemen?
The open-source embodied intelligence simulation platform
Unity-RL-Playground is an open-source embodied intelligence simulation platform created by National and Local Co-Built Humanoid Robotics Innovation Center, Shanghai University, and Tsinghua University. Built on the Unity ML-Agents toolkit, the platform offers a user-friendly and efficient environment for reinforcement learning development, making it accessible for researchers and developers working with different types of robots.
Have fun with your robot!
I'm guessing that the submitter was also the author of the post* and decided to use a different title for HN. I've reverted it now.

* since they've posted most of https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=principlesofcryptogra...
Wow, a quick cruise through the documentation suggests that this is EXACTLY the kind of thing I'm looking for!

I find myself waffling between "This is too expensive for me to play around with at home" and "Considering what this does, $399 really isn't that bad..."
Yes, and the oasis was Noah's ark.
This sounds like great use of technology if you ask me. The only thing I'd complain about is that data would not be E2E encrypted :)
> How do you decide when it’s time to walk away — even if it means taking a hit

If the co-founder is not sharing the toys anymore and is in the process of breaking them, then are you really taking a hit by leaving? If you stay without finding a way to gain back some play time (control), you still aren't going to play with the toys anymore and won't be taking any home with you because now they're broken.

What do you gain from watching the co-founder break all the shared toys? You can grab as many of the toys that you can carry and make a run for it, or sit around watching the co-founder break them all. The other option is find a way re-insert yourself into the shared play space. But only you can know what you are willing and wanting to do and my advice is to figure that out, and go all in on what you decided is right for you.
Just want to say I really love these new problems - feels like some general intelligence went into conceiving of and creating these puzzles: we just did a few over dinner as a family.

You have my wheels turning on how to get computers better at these. Looking forward to see G the first computer tech that can get 30-50% on these!
There's not enough information in your post to really help. I'm happy to talk you through it, I have enough experience to offer useful advice. Email in the profile, I'll keep convo anonymous of course.
Who pays the cost of progress in software?
Is this a good take? I'm just a below average dev and trying to figure it out.
Agile is Dead. Liquid is Here
Open source AI agent helper to let it SEE what its doing
Made an open source MCP (model context protocol) server to let an AI coding agent like Claude Code see its canvas output and also send errors and debugging for quickly iterating on a codebase.
Video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2on3KelaH4
100% My partner had chestnut brown painted hair, she had to wear a black wig in order to work at 711 in China.
Is that like a Palm Pilot? Seems like 300 years ago.
I'm really happy with my Bosch washing machine's WiFi. Getting a notification to the phone when the wash cycle is complete is something I wouldn't give up now, since I don't hear the beeping to upstairs. I also wish I'd get notifications from the dish washer, but it's an old model that still works and it's hard to justify replacing it yet.

I also have no clue what all the physical buttons on the washing machine's control panel do, but it's easy to configure the wash program using the phone app whenever something special is needed. I wish I had the same kind of remote control for the dish washer, since its buttons are also pretty much undecipherable.

The actual Home Connect Android app is not great though. Could be simplified and cleaned up of unnecessary cruft.
My household was Atari and then PCs, so I missed out on many different machines. Exploring them now is fun, but always time limited unlike childhood.
it can be both because of the unsuccessful leak / wrong `libggml-base` offset. We're building a fake `ggml_backend_buffer` table from the leaked base + offset (the hard-coded offset of `libggml-base` should be adjusted with the compiled release) However this exploitation is not actually `libggml-base` version dependent, the partial-writing space is always one byte, and you can leak the `libggml-base` version with after a successful leak if you build every release's `libggml-base`, and map the last-two-bytes with each version.

I am happy you read it and liked it; more glad you tried it yourself :D
I like this book

https://github.com/winstondu/Algorithm_Papers/blob/master/Al...

which is more heavy on the computer science side and less on the biology.
Explore the Copernicus Data Space Ecosystem – Europe's Eyes on Earth
This feels incredibility risky, especially given you're expecting users to put in their own efforts editing the slides. That could all disappear tomorrow if you decide to wind up this business.
The original version only took a few days but it was really basic. I don’t really know how to measure how long this took because it was such a slow process over the years. It’s gotta be many hundreds of hours or even more at this point. I’ve refactored major systems a couple of times over the years. If I lost my code and had to rewrite the same app it would take a couple months I assume.
I suspect you have no problems making a call on a technical solution that you understand right? Because once you understand the system well enough, the answer is obvious such that the question feels like a given. Well obviously you would just...

But you can't make a decision here? So the question really is less; How do you know when it's time to walk away. And I assume it's much closer to; How do I decide what I want to optimize for?

If you're already completely sure you know exactly what you want to optimize for, then I'm gonna assert you already know the correct decision, and you're either avoiding it because it'll be uncomfortable, or you're already mourning it.

As for what to optimize for... I'm one of last people come to for advice... but that's never stopped me from giving it: No one ever wishes they spent more time worrying, no one ever wishes they worked more hours in the office. People do regret throwing more time at something they already thought was a waste of time.

(edit: ggoo said this already, and I'm shameful copying the idea from him, because it's too important to ignore. People regret giving up their principles because of some external expectation. Don't forget to consider the things that you consider important for their own worth!)
For what it's worth, I was using the tenth as a category of 0–10. I actually scored lower (3rd and 7th). Kind of giving myself a nominal leg up here, haha. My brain is running on half a cylinder sometimes, I guess.

A couple scores were still quite low at the 15th and 22nd. Those are clearly issues for me as well, though nowhere near as much. I don't know, I think this stuff makes a meaningful difference. For the cognitive attributes I scored far higher in (high 90s in some cases), it's abundantly clear what a disadvantage many people are at in that regard. Even someone scoring closer to the 50th.

You could say it all balances out, but it doesn't seem to. The high scores I get are all undermined significantly outside of test settings. Major deficits have a serious toll on you. I'm not complaining at all, though. To me it's a fact of life, something to accept and address (with behavioural interventions as you mentioned), and try to find strategies to move forward. You get what life gives you. Generally speaking, it could be a lot worse. I'm very grateful for the parts of my brain that work well.
Thanks. I am my own QA and I’m not good at it
Speed Queens are great at destroying your clothing and being very expensive in the process you mean.

Please don’t buy a top loader for the love of your clothing.
Nihilism can take many forms and is not necessarily indicative of a optimistic or pessimistic worldview
Mesh routers are requiring an app to configure them now. TPLink and Ubiquiti is a big violator of this. (Ubiquiti you can run a docker container as a controller... but still..)
I should clarify, there is a facility to export to HTML for archiving purposes so a teacher would never lose the slides they created, however editing is only within the interface.
The individual kicked out was not silently protesting. At least get the facts straight
This would suggest that one get serious about dating sooner rather than later.
Ask HN: Why does MongoDB remain a popular choice?
You're helping my point.

Define powered. Powered enough to take off from a flat surface without wind? Could the Flyer III do that? Or are you allowed to have wind behind you? If so, how much? Surely not 50 knots? Where's the line?

Define controlled. Look at how much Flyer I and Flyer II crashed. Are they controlled? How controlled is controlled? Where's the line?

I'm not saying who invented the plane. I'm saying reasonable people will come up with different reasonable definitions. Different totally justifiable lines. And it's not "denialism" to appreciate that reality.
A Trump cabinet member doing the same? Not even a slap on the wrist.
Post Apocalyptic Computing
> If anything, I'm a bit surprised that Jeff Goldberg burned this source.

> If anything, I'd suspect that he'd keep the channel open as long as he could.

> Or, he's got other channels that work better.

The Signal chat group was called the “Houthi PC small group.” It appeared to be a short-term, mission-specific group rather than a long-term, open-ended group. Thus, it's unlikely that much more information would be gained in the future. Goldberg's inclusion in the chat was the main story here, not the specific details revealed to Goldberg, many of which he kept confidential.
> The "commits" to the legal code is published in a government gazette ... The current laws are just the tip of the main branch

Unfortunately I think those commits are the laws (depending on the country, of course, speaking for the cases I know). There isn't, except in a few cases, a notion of documents those commits are applied to -the commits are applied to previous commits. It doesn't make a difference functionally, but makes the system incredibly messy, hard to maintain and to navigate.
It's like how shariah-compliant banks can't charge interest so they charge a "lending fee" that is totally not interest
Written by James Heathers of Linneaus Univ. Released February 14, 2025

Abstract: ‘Forensic metascience’ involves using digital tools, statistical observations or human faculties to assess the consistency of empirical features within scientific statements. Usually, those statements are contained within formal scientific papers.

A forensic metascientific analysis of a paper is the presentation of one or more observations made about features within that paper. These can be numerical, visual, or textual / semantic features.

Forensic metascientific analysis is designed to modify trust by evaluating research consistency. It is not designed to ‘find fraud’. While this may happen, it is not the sole focus of forensic metascience as a research area and practice, it is simply the loudest consequence.
Totally different experience. Bosch dish washer 800 series - fantastic, clean and quiet. No need for wireless if i don’t want it and no blocked features.

Have other appliances - well made, sturdy and made to last. I wont say it was the cheapest option but i typically pay for a balance of quality, value and privacy.
You can also look up their board's email addresses and send a complaint direct to them.
We're in the same space, and we knew about those shady practices for a while now, so it feels pretty good to see them finally exposed. It doesn't give back the capital they sucked in though
"Wherever you go, there you are"

No amount of fame or success will alter who you truly are inside. If anything, laying your happiness at the foot of external validation from others in the form of critical success or fame is a poisoned apple.

There are plenty of examples of wildly successful people unable to manage their own demons -- see Kurt Cobain or Anthony Bourdain.
I mean I could but time is money. Time spent washing dishes could be better spent installing the dishwasher.
I want to know whether this actually deters thieves. Anecdotally, from what I heard, it seems that phone stealing is very much still a thing in areas with active pickpocketing.
KV stores can be used to build distributed relational databases.
That is still a win-win.
While FP64 is indeed important for supercomputers, the largest supercomputers have a great deal in common with AI infrastructure.

For example, high bandwidth, low latency interconnects, supporting GPU direct network messaging and IO, are important.

High memory bandwidth is also quite important.

Debugging and performance profiling at scale also commonly uses similar tools.
Overdue library book returned 98 years later
A few pivots/features away and you'll have created a more hands on deepresearch.
In theory, pKVM could encapsulate a web browser with spyware kernel module into a dedicated VM that cannot see other traffic. The bank could "own" the banking client VM, while the device owner could run other VMs of their choice.
Wait, you’re saying the Trump administration might be breaking a rule? Pretty wild accusation
> “Our algorithm right now is provably faster, in theory,” Ahmadi said. He’s hopeful, he added, that in 10 to 20 years, it will also be so in practice.
haha, who knows what the future holds? :)
See also the US Constitution in GitHub: https://github.com/JesseKPhillips/USA-Constitution
This is a really good point I hadn't thought of before. How come LLMs always claim to understand exactly what you mean with no clarification or context?

It's sort of immediately ridiculous that these LLMs could replace real people.
"Needs to be gone" is the operative phrase here. An alias of `description-long` to `description_long` has no specific technical need to be removed.

The conditions that lead to having two tokens pointing to the same functionality should be prevented, but in this case it is a "de facto" alias which no amount reasonable amount of labor could fix.
He's Poe's law testing us.
Adult content and things like making biological/chemical/nuclear weapons are the other main topics that usually get censored. I don’t think the Chinese models tend to be less censored than western models in these dimensions. You can sometimes find “uncensored“ models on HuggingFace where people basically finetune sensitive topics back in. There is a finetuned version of R1 called 1776 that will correctly answer Chinese-censored questions, for example.
Thanks for the advice!

Yeah the guid was once just a 5 character random string but I figured that wouldn't be very secure. I should try to remove the dashes though!

And I'll look into the file extension thing!
it doesn't mention stereoscopic rangefinder used by surface Navy too. The Dazzle may have had effect here too.

https://www.hagley.org/librarynews/razzle-dazzle-and-rangefi...
Let's not forget compeled agreement to a contract. (You have to agree to the terms of their service in order to access a feature you paid for. Often times that coerces you to give up rights to the data that is produced on your resources [power and network])
A lot of the world was hot for eugenics at the time the US in particular, a lot of the pre-Final Solution laws were systematizing things that were happening in the US on an basis ranging from ad-hoc to legal; sterilization of people with mental issues, miscegenation laws, etc.
flashy and gimmicky, actually I'd rather use linkedin
It's possible to insert notes for each slide (atleast ms office ppt allow that). We do that for our training slides. The notes are detailed descriptions while the slides remain short bullet points.
Direct link to the repo for DC's laws: https://github.com/DCCouncil/law-xml
Ask HN: How do you propose to rebuild industry in a post-apocalypse world?
Context:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarpunk

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43236520

I love the concept of Solarpunk or anything similar. However, I fail to understand how to reboot modern industry in a post-apocalypse world.

Scenario: I think a deadly virus outbreak is far more likely and devastating than a thermal nuclear war. Let's assume that such an outbreak took out most of the governments and the population, and only local communities start to show up afterwards.

How do you reboot modern industry? I'm sure we can scavenge stores and storehouses for a while, but eventually we need to rebuild a very large portion of modern technologies, if not all of them.

For a start, how do we produce steel, aluminum and other common metal from raw materials? How do we actually mine them? How do we product antibiotics, needles and everything we need in a hospital? How do we build roads (I think this is actually not too hard)? How do we build transportation tools -- for sure we don't want to rely on animals? How do we build water processing factories, or at least, build water processing tools and pills? As a SWE I feel I know nothing about modern industries.

Modern industries are too complex for any small community to even start to think about them. Someone gotta at least preserve some detailed documents for everything so that our future generations have a chance to rebuild them. Take steel production as an example, assuming mining is not a problem (it is), future generations need to know how such a factory is planned, built and operated. I never worked in such a factory but I bet there are tons of papers for just one of them. Encyclopedias won't cut. They don't teach you the 10,000 checks you need to check for all those pipelines and machines. Only factories and industry associations keep such documents, I think.

How do we build such a knowledge preservation project? They gotta be so detailed that even laymen can start learning. How do we store them? If we store them electronically, we need to make sure that future generations have the tools to access them. We also need copies of such a project everywhere in the world, because post-apocalypse communities are small and far from each other.

I also think such documentations should include smaller scale projects so that communities can actually start using it. If the community only has 1,000 people, a project that needs 10,000 doesn't make any sense.

What do you think? Do you think your country already has it covered?
> If you really wanted exact numbers you wouldn't be using fixed precision floats anyways.

Let the adults play with things that need to work exactly as documented (such as IEEE 754 floating point representations) and therefore can be relied upon when required. You can go back to building your little unreliable toys that nobody uses.
Like most articles that make strong assertive statements like this, it's an oversimplification. Every tool has its place. The author clearly wants to use SQL, and seems to have a problem that would benefit from it, so they should use a SQL DB and not try to use a KV DB.