skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On a side note, gccgo seems to be on the route to follow gcj footsteps removal from GCC, left to stagnate on 1.18 version without any clear roadmap if it will ever be touched again other than minor bug fixes.

Kind of ironic now with Cobol being added in GCC 15, joining Modula-2, D, Rust, Fortran, Ada, C, C++ collection of frontends.
A 40-year 'conspiracy' at the VA (2017)
I checked the Wiki page. There is a whole section for the quacks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methylene_blue#Society_and_cul...
The chatgpt-4o-latest endpoint has branched away from the 4o-08 (and/or 4o-11) models quite a while ago, so it's not unlikely they've updated it again.

Sonnet has also had silent changes, likely at the system prompt level - not the public one, the non-public "alignment" one that is even applied to the API - that have made it lazier in terms of maximum output length (despite max_tokens values).
Honestly I had long not wanted to do it, but now I started to get a server on Hetzner ($4/mo) and install Dokploy (https://github.com/Dokploy/dokploy)

`curl -sSL https://dokploy.com/install.sh | sh`

and then you have tens of templates for alternative self-hosted websites that you can use (Hoarder for bookmarks, ownCloud to replace Dropbox, etc)

I'm not going to keep putting all my notes and personal data in the hands of American companies which might be pressured by the fascist US govt to hand them over personal infos and passwords...
Industry already pays higher salaries, the purpose of funding scientific research IS in fact productization even if not immediate, and new product development can't be said to be dependent on open research if 90% of the time the claims don't replicate. If anything it's the opposite, product development would depend on not wasting all your budget on replicating false claims.

> Funding scientific research is among the highest leverage things the US government can do.

A deeply subjective claim asserted as obvious fact. It can just as easily be argued that governments could spend nothing on scientific research and progress would occur at the same rate or even faster.

As for the mRNA vaccines, just be aware that this is a bad example to use for the wonders of government science. Lots of people who carefully checked the data and studies at the time realized the mRNA vaccines didn't work and public health agencies were lying about their effectiveness, as they lied about so many other things. Later on many other people realized this too, usually after taking several boosters and still getting infected repeatedly.

There are better and less controversial examples to cite if you want examples of government funded science with high impact (e.g. AlexNet), but it's not enough to point to a handful of examples. You have to show that they'd have never happened otherwise, which is impossible to show as usually it's clear that they would.
there is the concept of creative destruction in history and economics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_destruction
There are many other countries in the world. The world will go on, even with reduced trade with the US. We will just increase trade with Canada, Australia, Japan, etc. and even China.
i think relocating to france is a work in progress.
This is why the European Union is trying to break walled-gardens of US tech (Apple, Google, etc)

So that in the long term, we preserve viable alternatives, exactly for times like these where we cannot trust the US govt
Plenty of industries train in house, and there's no specific reason why teaching and research have to go hand in hand. Actually rather the opposite, the connection between these things is rather artificial and you don't find it outside of grant-funded universities.
The Vibe Coding Manifesto
Q1 is waay too early for any of these things to manifest. it's easy not to buy a tesla. it's much harder to move your company from one supplier to another.
In all honesty: European citizens retain, amongst other things, their health benefits when being laid off.

In a full blown trade war I would much rather be in Europe than see my money going to the oligarchy in the US.
> For the vast majority of people lifestyle is much more deterministic than genetics.

How much of lifestyle do you think is determined by genetics, if any, and how much of that link do we currently understand?

I feel the concern around genetic data privacy has normally been the risk of unknown future stuff, rather than any current known vectors. I'm not saying it's a legitimate fear, but I don't know if it's one that is placated with "we can't currently do anything bad".
The last surviving OSF/1 based OS is macOS, not AIX
https://framatube.org/
You've raised an excellent point about natural language flexibility! Indeed, a strict pass/fail system would struggle with the grammatical variations found in everyday language.

Textbook examples are ideal for this approach precisely because they demonstrate grammatical structures with intentional precision. Rather than binary pass/fail results, we could implement degrees of type conformance with specific error messages tied to common mistakes. This makes the approach particularly valuable in educational contexts, where a textbook-aligned type system could provide scaffolded feedback as learners progress.

In essence, textbook examples with their corresponding type annotations could serve as a "test262" suite for natural language learning - a reference collection against which learners can validate their understanding within a controlled, educational environment.
Notes on building an app that looks like an IKEA manual
What we enjoy is the management of complexity. Not only is "complexity" neither good nor bad by itself, not only is the same true of "simplicity", but no two people will even agree on what these things are.
Another vote for guitar. Will love to get this for guitar.
Is the EU threatening to take Alaska or support the Venezuelan government against the US or something? Because the feigned ignorance around why the EU is tired of the US isn't really interesting.
Hi to all PHP engineers, I'm very excited to present you Neuron AI, an open source framework for integrating AI agents into your existing PHP applications.

In the last year, I struggled a lot mainly because the PHP ecosystem to develop this kind of “Agentic” features into existing applications it’s not as advanced and rich as it is in other technologies.

In this article I jot down why I decided to release this internal tool as an open source project and what is the market opportunity for me and the PHP community.

I hope it could be the right tool for PHP developers to build AI agents into their products with stronger foundations.

Feel free to write your feedback, share this tool with other PHP friends, or contact me for further information.
At my (enterprise) job there has been a noticable shift in attitude.

We've just decided to use Mistral for OCR, even though everything we currently use is embedded in Azure / IntelDocs or something.

Usually any push for EU products would be dismissed because of the initial friction compared to SV products. This seems to have shifted significantly all the way to the top. Everyone seems on board to just accept more friction to use EU products.

We are now even moving to a non-AWS/Azure K8s cluster. This was unheard of even a few months ago.
It's a modern problem in a lot of places, but especially in America that what people see on TV and social media is reality to them - which is heavily distorted. It will have to start reaching their own paychecks in order to have an impact. There are rumors that the administration will stop making Social Security payments, let's see how that goes.
The Dark Mod 2.13 has been released
It's more a matter of your personal preference and previous exposure to different languages. The way Rust reads is one of its super strengths in my book. I also really enjoyed Standard ML in university, and Rust picks up some of that (via OCaml).
Well, maybe they can be used in the arms industry.
> the market alternative

It's interesting that you imply the European Union is communist or state capitalist in a similar way to the Soviet Union or that European Alternatives are not part of the market, analogous to state-produced consumer goods in the Soviet Union. It's especially interesting (which is a nice way of saying preposterous) considering the primary function of the European Union has always been a European single market (the EEA includes the EU and EFTA) to ease trade between countries in Europe, with most other concerns logically following downstream from that (e.g. moving towards a United States of Europe is a logical consequence of the need for a state to back the Euro which was a logical consequence of the desire to avoid currency exchange when trading goods within the EEA).

Considering the only thing the Soviet Union and the EU have in common is part of their names in English and there's literally no similarity between Soviet consumer products and European Alternatives other than that they're foreign to the US, I struggle to understand what the point of your comment is supposed to be as good faith demands I assume the nonsensical implication is unintentional.
Wow, it sure sounds like a mess under there. They used 4 different languages?

Using one high level language and assembly sounds fine, but four feels incoherent. Would love to know why this has had happened.

"This infrastructure is built upon a variety of underlying technologies, including Triton, CK (Compute Kernel), ASM (Assembly), and HIP (Heterogeneous Interface for Portability)."
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ConfettiFX the Forge 1.63 Released
Do you also avoid using packages like encoding/js, which make equally liberal use of struct tags and reflection?
Maybe they should visit you first? But sure, there are still many reasons to visit the US, but it wouldn't be a nice flight if you imagine sitting in an airplane for 12 hours thinking about spending your holiday there as planned or ending up in jail and being tortured...
Spoken like a true programmer, who knows the trade-offs of all the things! :)
The very interesting question will then be : how many people _do_ switch ?

For the personnal tools, people have lots of leeway (change mail provider, search engine, ai chatbot, etc...)

For the enterprise, I really wonder how you defend a "let's migrate our infra from AWS to X" in general, even for technological reason or business reason ; I don't even know how you start a conversation like "aws works fine for us, but let's switch for political reasons" (whether the political reason is good or bad is out of topic.)

Normally, if "infra as code" works as well as advertised, this would be a "convert yaml to json" exercise ; so we should see someone write "what we learned switching from AWS to EU-based X". I'll be on the lookout for that - but to be completely honest, I'm not holding my breath...
Framework Claims to Resolve Navier–Stokes, Riemann Hypothesis, and P vs. NP
This public research release presents a unified mathematical framework claiming to resolve:

- Global regularity of the Navier–Stokes equations via Prime-Based Force Dispersion
- The Riemann Hypothesis via a deterministic prime distribution function
- P vs NP (expressed as p = nP) through a deterministic prime extraction model

All derivations are protected under patent filing, but the publication includes provable consequences: energy inequalities, Sobolev regularity, convergence analysis, and large-scale CFD validation.

The document is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 and uploaded on Zenodo for academic transparency.

Link: [Zenodo 논문 링크]

I fully expect this to be controversial, but I hope the community here finds the direction interesting. Feedback, validation, or skepticism welcome.
Frankly us Europeans (similarily: Canadians) have no choice. Trump demonsttated quite clearly that if you're down he will squeeze every last drop out of even his closest allies — just look at how he treated Ukraine.

So the choice is to be at the whim of a despotic tyrant from abroad or do your own thing. I guess there aren't many populations out there who'd prefer the former.

But I also see it as a chance. Europe is the biggest single market in the world and got a lot going for itself. Becoming less reliant on US security guarantees and other things the US provides was overdue. Trumps predecessors understood that keeping European potential moderated by ultimately ensured US influence within Europe remained strong.

So as much as I hate to witness what my American friends do to themselves, it feels like Europe is waking up, finally.
Ask HN: Will nasa.gov stay globally accessible?
In the hopes of not breaching the politics guidelines, but a topic i genuinely wonder about since the new administration took office:

I'm worried if things are progressing as they are, that US-science, especially Nasa might fall victim of being put behind a fence for the rest of the global science community.

Anyone here who can give this worry a sanity check, besides the political and speculative nature of the question at hand?
Writing proposals, doing architecture reviews and doing design consultations sounds to me largely like busywork and bureaucracy rather than real and productive work.

Maybe in a business where the cost of iteration is very high, it makes sense to do this. But in a good business you should not be doing architecture reviews and writing proposals, you should be doing refactoring and creating prototypes, respectively.
Oops, noted.
> At work, I am not really interested in how smart they are or how easy to work with they are, or how nice a person they are. At work I'm interested in results. I've had workers come to me and complain about "Bob" who has annoying habits and an abrasive personality. I defend the ones that produce results.

And what if "Bob" makes it so that "Alice" who is almost as smart as him can't work effectively?
Unrelated to the video, but I recommend the DeArrow extension for turning clickbaity titles like this one into something actually informative about the video's content.

DeArrow title for this one is "the game 'rollerdrome', and how take-two interactive laid off everybody that made it".
It is not only about a US-boycott for me, but also about an increase in consciousness about how our choices _do_ have influence. It _does_ matter, which products I buy and I use.

I hope this gains more momentum!
What they don't mention is that some of their data centers are delivered by Equinix, an American company, so it doesn't matter that it is in Finland (same with Sweden and Poland). It is inherently insecure if you are trying to get away from USA.

https://upcloud.com/data-centers
Did the International Journal of Research in Human Manipulation and Subjugation think their methods were too weak to get published there?
So, it works perfectly to most sane use cases with git.
Limited Defense – Strategic Tower Defense Game
That isn't dangerous, just ignorant.
I think what we are seeing in Europe since the invasion of Ukraine, and even more since the end of last year, is similar. People are fed relentless propaganda by the media and are buying it with no question asked.
> That is not a crime.

Depends on your jurisdiction.

Because in my jurisdiction, you're wrong. :)
This is absolutely true. I've added x/twitter to my hosts file in an attempt to break the muscle memory and instead use bsky.

4 months on, I'm still type twitter[.]com and finding myself on localhost.
Interesting to see this in B2B, which is normally unemotional about choice of supplier. But the business risk is now real, especially when you consider GDPR safe harbour.
Show HN: I made a little tool called "Break Me" to help you cool off at work
Break Me is a fun little time-waster that helps you relax and clears your mind. It’s super simple—just mess around and, out of nowhere, it'll hit you with something you weren’t even thinking about. It’s weirdly fun.
Why Open Source Software Should Invest in Evangelism (2018)
It's a limitation in the ssh protocol. I wish they would fix it, but I'm not holding my breath. Trying to do anything about it would be a compatibility nightmare.

If you need to pass data through ssh you're better off doing it through stdin.
Well yeah 10% of a big number is always going to be a big number, that's how math works.

You can take all the salaries of the world and assume you can automate a percentage of that and you will consistently arrive to a big number.
Yes, yesterday I accidentally used the 4o instead of 4.5 model and noticed it was behaving differently. Showed me a table with pros and cons, suggested me to generate a document that I could print for better convenience etc. Seems it's better than before but haven't used it that much to be sure.
Isn't this just like Claude Code/Aider, how is it different?
Changed default search-engine on my laptop and cellphone. I still use google but rather as a fallback and I have to actively type in google into the address-bar.
the difference being that the EU is in the market. The US is easing its debt by boosting profits, but this will only work temporarily. Otherwise, the US will gradually slip out of the market. Of course no one has a crystal ball, or if someone has one it doesn't really predict the future... we'll see!
Estimating Gender Equality
Indeed! When I first learnd that the English equivalent of...

Do Ré Mi Fa Sol La Si Do

... is...

C D E F G A B C

... it blew my mind :D I mean, I can see the point in using letters instead of words, alright. But why in that order?

Even today I can't find the origin/reason for that -- apart from "It's a German thing" apparently.

It could be just that the "German key notation") and the "Fixed Do key notation" were each created independently centuries ago, and thus differed. And once each system spread and reached users of the other, well, hello, my Do is your C and my A is your La :)
That's the easy part. The hard part is getting people to admit that the metric has been discovered already. Most problems with automation are organizational problems not technical ones.
The United States promoted globalization, and the United States ended the process of globalization.
Novo Nordisk, probably. But surely LVMH's revenue is very diversified globally? The Middle-East and Asia are big markets for them.

On top of that they're luxury goods, their bought for their prestige. Barely anyone uses AWS for such reasons. Good luck convincing the wealthy in the US that some new US brand is a good replacement for their Louis Vuitton bags, Moët champagne and Bulgari watches.

The US has lots of ultra-luxury services, but very little such manufacturing.
Self-hosting hundreds of GBs of data isn't feasible, you also need backups and it's a terrible idea for most people. Hetzner does provide managed Nextcloud instances.

For bookmarks, I recommend Linkding: https://linkding.link
Yarvin is only another horribly damaged person, squealing in pain in a pseudointellectual vocabulary. He has neither knowledge nor insight, but a gift for miming these things. The questions are, first, how might we stop so many children from being psychically tortured so that their minds become piles of bloody shred like this, and then second, why does anybody take it at face value when, rarely, one of them learns to scream in sounds that mimic high discourse?
What kind of integration do you mean? Basically the only integration that distros do is forcing all packages into one library dependency, which is something with relatively little user-facing benefit (in fact, it's mostly to make it easier for the maintainers to do security updates). This push towards appimages and the like is basically about standardising the interface between the distro and the application, so application developers don't need to rely on the distros packaging their app correctly, or to do N different packages for N different distros and deal with N different arbitrary differences between them (and if they want to delegate this packaging work like before, they can. Not all of these various packages are put out by the author of the software).

(Now, whether these various standards work well enough, is a different question. There seems to be a bit of a proliferation of them, all of which have various weaknesses ATM, so it seems there's still some improvements to be made there, but the principle is fairly sensible if you want to a) have a variety of distros and b) not have M*N work to do for M applications and N distros)
Its really cool. How did you make it?
There's a risk that the US starts deciding that it won't respect pharma patents of non-US companies, even if they hold US patents, but that really does blow up the industry world wide and will cause the obvious retaliation of not respecting US patents overseas.
Command strings must be expanded to an argument vector by some kind of shell. SSH itself does not allow to execute a program by argument vector like execv.
Q1 may start to show some effects, especially for the likes of Tesla who rely ~entirely on sales of big-ticket items to consumers (though I think Tesla's a special case here in any case; Musk's recent misbehaviour would be hurting it even outside the context of an incipient trade war). There aren't actually many US companies in that space with a big European market, though. Apple, maybe, but even then a lot of their sales would be non-consumer.

As you say, big effects for most companies, if they come, will come later.
> Although a significant portion of packages still use CJS, the trend clearly shows a good shift towards ESM.

Does it?

The chart being used in the opening argument is far from compelling. When I hold my phone sideways, it looks as though the ESM portion is plateauing or feebly (at best) increasing. Maybe by 2040 we’d see widespread ESM adoption?

Jokes aside, I prefer ESM (and would prefer if everyone else preferred it), but leading with adoption rates is weak sauce.
You propose that the sun is above the horizon and that the bright light on the horizon is a reflection of sunlight. That seems off to me: With the sun in the sky, why would its reflection have the strongest diffraction spikes? Why would there be a blown out fringe along the horizon, and no blown out surface close to the craft?

I agree that I'd expect to see stars when the moonshine on earth is overexposed. Maybe it's just glare that makes the light from earth's crescent orb-shaped. In an image of a different camera where the sun is obscured[0], the earth crescent is well visible, and no moonshine on earth. Firefly's page on the mission has enough detail[1] to put your and my speculation to rest :-)

[0] https://fireflyspace.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Blue-Gho...

[1] https://fireflyspace.com/news/blue-ghost-mission-1-live-upda...
2 - 3 years is a hell of a pinch to be in in an emergency! A bit like the "electrical transformers supply chain" issue.

On your point 2, is that really so? Where do all Chinese bought or used AI chips come from?

Can you expand on 3 - why is that so? It sounds as if you're saying the "TSMC monopoly" is a bit of a mirage/smokescreen fabricated by the US. Chinese companies and US companies heavily rely on TSMC - honestly thought this was the case. What was my view missing?
You mean what if Alice is intolerant? Bob would have to be pretty egregious to make it so Alice cannot work effectively, and that is when HR gets involved. But if Bob is just not the easiest to work with, then it is up to Alice and Bob to work together. You can't expect everyone else to always adjust to what you want.
DNA sequencing costs for a full human genome have outpaced Moore's law. I wouldn't bet on it.
They're not exactly "relatively uncommon or cryptic"
> Good luck convincing the wealthy in the US that some new US brand is a good replacement for their Louis Vuitton bags, Moët champagne and Bulgari watches.

Depends how far the culture war goes.