skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was quite surprised to discover that I couldn’t interact at all with my home battery without internet. I wanted to see how much power is left in it during a power cut but because in a power cut there’s no internet the app didn’t work. Interestingly the cell tower goes out after about two hours of power out and the landline goes after about 9 hours so I didn’t realise until quite far in that this would happen.
Laws are usually passed with longer texts that explain why the law was passed. These are consulted by courts if there are issues in interpreting a law.
Have you ever considered that you may just be an asshole?

I had a psychiatrist for my Adderall prescription, but he was really just a drug dealer who was forced to retire after one of his patients committed suicide. But that was long after I had quit Adderall and learned how to deal with my shit on my own.

Anyway, I wish you well, and please find a medical professional that can evaluate your real problem.
This one is really very interesting. I will take reading it as a kind of enjoyment.
I has long been fashionable with the kids to use screenshots for "proofs" - I don't believe there is any screenshot protections in signal.

The iCloud accounts of anyone ambitious in that chat will be filled with in and out of context screenshots to show to daddy when they are in trouble next time.
Let me introduce you to Microsoft:

microsoft.com, microsoft.net, office.com, office365.com, windows.com, windows.net, etc.
Registrar: MarkMonitor Inc.

live.com, onenote.com, msecnd.net, etc.
Registrar: CSC Corporate Domains, Inc.

sharepoint.com, outlookmobile.com, etc.
Registrar: Nom-iq Ltd. dba COM LAUDE

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/enterprise/u...

Someone should make a Microsoft or phishing domain? game.

(To be fair to them, their registrars are at least corporate solutions.)
That already exists. Filter on whether the sender is in your address book (or inbox or etc) and send to junk folder (or just drop) if not.

Another one is using extensions (ex name+ext@example.com) every time you provide the address and then auto-trashing anything that arrives without an extension. Rotate and blacklist as needed.
So this is what late stage capitalism looks like.
Is 70c normal? Wont that mess up plastic items?
I feel like I could easily be caught by one of those journalist scams. Especially when low on sleep.
Maybe I had my Gell-Mann effect moment (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_amnesia_effect)

The illustration of the Newton method is wrong, isn't it? The approximating second order polynomials that were drawn are not really graphs of second order polynomials, they are not even functions... those are parables in the 2D plane, but Newton's method won't work like that... Besides, the convexity of the target function looks negative near to the first guess, the Newton method shall probably miserably fail here
long, but very good!

> You can take the monkey out of the status-seeking game, but you can't take the status-seeking out of the monkey.

plenty of such gems
Yes. So when it prevents the phishing attempt there's a good chance that quite a few people will assume something broke and attempt an alternative login method - with the phishing "service".
Not the team, just follow ARC on-and-off as a ML engineer. I think it will take a few years (at least) to see the impact of ARC, especially the more conceptual works. Those are more close to basic research than applied - It will take time before the lessons are transferred to applications (that also requires considerable R&D).
But more importantly, current LLM-based systems and the in-the-spirit-of-ARC-systems have quite different goals. The ARC challenge is intended to measure and build system which can learn efficiently - that is, be able to solve a novel task with very little new data. Ref F. Chollet paper "On the Measure of Intelligence".
Current LLMs do not care for learning efficiency at all - actually the strategy is completely opposite - they aim to utilize ss much data and compute as possible to make the most capable system (at least on task that are somehow spanned by the training data). Which works well, but is for sure quite costly and it might also limit applications to those that not require a lot of learning at runtime (we still do not know how far we can take in-context learning).
ARC brings in a fresh perspective, but I expect it to take several years for the approaches to really start cross-pollinating.
The monopoly is live and well with Office, which is their real money maker.
Sometimes it is due to using third parties for some portions, and those services needing DNS control but not supporting sub-domain delegation in the custom domain options. Why a company running it all themselves would do the same is more of a mystery, though simple not-joined-up-thinking is rather likely.
> But I always wondered: why isn’t there a platform designed to help you stand out like that?

Obviously, because if you make a whole platform like that, nobody stands out any more, but everyone if forced to do more (unpaid) work than they did before. For the recruiters/hiring managers it is impossible to process video and audio at scale either.
> Unfortunately, the export also includes people who've unsubscribed (why does Mailchimp keep these?!)

Isn’t this illegal, in many countries? I guess the rationale, is so that you can tell them they unsubbed, in the past, if they try to sign up again. I suspect the real reason is not so wholesome.

It’s a problem. I once got spammed by the legit admin of a site I had deleted my account from, years previously, because he scraped the DB. He used it to try ginning up followers for his new personal Twitter account.
He does not have a clue: https://youtu.be/cZslebJEZbE
Reminds me of the phone call I got yesterday. I was jetlagged, Truecaller said it was spam but don't know why I picked it up. Immediately upon picking the call the provider, Airtel India, sent me a flash message "Don't pick-up the call". Well, why are you letting it through then? Apparently these are allowed according to the provider license terms... how will ordinary person be shielded then if spam calls are not dropped?
BYD posts record revenue after unveiling 5 minute charger for EVs
This is so bad I thought it was an intentional attempt at satire.
There's no date on the article so its hard to know when its from.
Also we barely understand how cognition works, AFAIK.
Nice! maybe can you do it as an online tool it will be great!
I am part of the Podman Desktop[1] team, and I am personally a big fan of Podman Quadlets!

Recently I took the journey to deep dive into Quadlets, and see how it can be integrated into Podman Desktop. With the extension system we have (very similar to VS-Code), I created an extension called `Podman Quadlets` and wrote a blog on our website[2].

It integrate with Podlet[3] (but I am trying to move away from it, as I am not able to contact the author to address some issues, especially on Windows[4])

With this extension, you can list, generate, remove, edit, access journalctl logs of Quadlets from Podman Desktop. I will continue to work on it, improving it, and adding new features, so if you have some feedback don't hesitate! Suggestion, bug report, all are welcome[5]

You can check it out on the extension repository[6] or, if you have Podman Desktop installed, you can found it in `Extensions > Catalog > Podman Quadlet`

If you are curious to learn some basics about Podman Quadlets, I made a talk at FOSDEM 2025 on the topic[7]

[1] https://podman-desktop.io/

[2] https://podman-desktop.io/blog/podman-quadlet

[3] https://github.com/containers/podlet

[4] https://github.com/podman-desktop/extension-podman-quadlet/i...

[5]https://github.com/podman-desktop/extension-podman-quadlet/i...

[6] https://github.com/podman-desktop/extension-podman-quadlet

[7] https://fosdem.org/2025/schedule/event/fosdem-2025-5383-runn...
I recall years ago there was some kind of competition in implementing full C++ parser/front-end and standard library, or something like that, allegedly organized by nvidia.
They might be referring just to the fact that it's difficult. I personally don't want to ignore them and I often don't. They're necessary and helpful in the real world, but that doesn't make it any easier.
In my experience, people write overly short commit messages when they're writing too many commit messages. The solution is usually not to teach people to write better commit messages (although that's also good), but to teach them how to group and bundle commits together to create a meaningful standalone patch.

One of the easiest ways to start there is to adopt PR-based review systems, where any number of commits can get pushed to a git repository and then reviewed as a single block. This is fairly inflexible, but it is very simple to get started with (no need to learn any special rebasing commands, just add, commit, add, commit, push). Most git forges allow you to do squash merges, so everything in the PR will become a single commit, usually with the PR description as a commit message. Then you can refine the commit and commit message during the review process.

There are better tools out there, but in my experience, this is the quickest way to get started for most teams, especially as you're probably already using a forge that allows you to do all of this already.
Typical symptom of a dysfunctional organization. It's easier to do anything else than to get the team managing the company domain to add a subdomain for them.
From what I've read on mailing lists and whatnot, it seems a lot of complexity comes from explicit choices made, like iterators being unaffected by insertions[1] for maps and such, or time complexity guarantees that forces the implementation into certain corners.

[1]: https://kera.name/articles/2011/06/iterator-invalidation-rul...
Good browsers come with mobile emulation in their dev tools that let you test with arbitrary viewports as well as the viewports of common phone models.
As artificial intelligence continues to make its mark on various industries, one of the most talked-about tools in the AI space is Grok 3. Created by [xAI](https://x.ai/), Grok 3 has become a popular choice for businesses and developers looking to leverage advanced AI for everything from chatbots to data analysis. But just how much does Grok 3 cost? In this article, we will explore the pricing model of Grok 3, the factors that influence its cost, and the value it offers to users.
There is no customer loyalty, so with brand loyalty you're only ripping yourself off.
Important note that this is window manager for _Windows_.

The venn diagram for "people who give a shit about FOSS licences" and "people who daily drive Windows" is nearly two circles.
> I see a lot of people with ADHD who tend to make it an essential part of their identity

I have seen the same thing with everything from cancer to divorce to death of a child.
There is at least something at risk if you work on something people start to use because people start to have expectations about it continuing to be useful. They want bugs fixed, new features, the project not to die, etc. One risk is you make a lot of people upset. Another risk is you're viewed as irresponsible for starting something and leaving it half-finished.

So if you're "just" volunteering and don't deliver you possibly risk as much as your career.

The time constraints you're under are the time constraints of your free time in your life.
Both are quite valid, though, I think Column A receives a majority of the ticks. Not just at a Federal level, but state and city as well. A lack of morality is the hallmark of this administration and their movement in general. At least the horrors of reality is waking up some of the people who let themselves get hoodwinked, the rest of us will just have to hope it’s not too late.
Years ago every C++ project worth its salt had at least one implementation of of strings, vectors and other basic things. I hoped we finally were past that.
Really nice tool. loved it!
"homelab". spends hundreds of thousands. use a managed interface that probably has a subscription. lol. what a joke.
> performs nicely

Do you have rough indication of token/s ?
That seems to be the gist of the article. He fell for a fairly well-done phish.

They are getting extremely good, these days.
fully agree that LangChain is a meaningless abstraction but I've found that the graph abstraction that LangGraph uses is a very useful mental model for thinking about an agentic flow
Ask HN: What hashtags are you following on Mastodon?
>I've shared this with friends that are teaching, and they're definitely going to try it.

That is so awesome and I'm really happy to hear it - thank you!

>as we know the last 10% is 90% of the work

yes, so true :)
Your understanding is incorrect, but understandable if you read the wrong sources. There was so far no measurable negative impact of Brexit. Go look at graphs of trade balances, economic performance, etc. You can't see Brexit in them.

The only metric I can think of that was impacted was currency value on the day of the vote, but that dump was driven by predictions of economic problems that never happened so arguably those traders just took a bath due to believing the wrong people. It is anyway not necessarily bad for a country like the UK to have a lower valued currency; economists had for years been arguing it was overvalued and would be better if the currency was cheaper, so this is a bit of a wash.

All the comments being made here about people voting against their own interests start by assuming that voter's interests are exclusively trade-related, and that constitutional issues don't matter to people at all. This is clearly wrong but a required assumption for the whole against-their-own-interests claim to work. And then it goes on to conflate predictions with reality, by assuming that because the NGO-academic class predicted economic doom it must have actually happened when it didn't.

Both of these are fatal flaws to the argument.

The only way I can see to argue there was negative impact is via very indirect paths, e.g. the voters wanted less immigration and Johnson set the thresholds in the new immigration system so low that immigration increased. But that's more accurately blamed on the Conservatives and the general ideological hangover of EU membership on the party itself, not leaving. Voters can at least do something about it now, and the rise of Reform (Britain's new top-polling party) is evidence of that effect in action.
Just write your own blog software. It's surprising how much you can do with just a <textarea> save it in a database. Then print out the content on a web site.
I read that has “humans can perform these task, at least with…”

Put the computer in a wheelchair of his choice and let him try to catch the bus. How would you compare program and human reasoning abilities, but disregarding human ability to interact with the outside world?

Edit: Arc-AGI itself is only approachable by visually and manually valid humans, others needs assistive devices.
I remember getting approached by an investor after TechCrunch mentioned my idea in TechDisrupt hackathon.

Is TechCrunch still as hyped as it was 10 years ago?

I’m genuinely interested to know what others think.
The Great Chatbot Debate
The Intrinsic Static Site (2016)
Why Driving in Singapore Is Like 'Wearing a Rolex'
Yes, I'm sure. QED on my previous comments.
I don't know if I want an appliance recommendation from someone who launched a paid subscription app for phone wallpapers. That mindset does not seem compatible with the customer owning what they bought.

If there was any influencer I'd want to know that from it's Louis Rossmann.
If you are using Podman on those platform, you have a Podman Machine, which is a linux environment with systemd, (WSL, appleHV, libkrun, qemu).

You can use quadlets on those platform, you just need to put the quadlets file in the `~/.config/containers/systemd/` of the podman machine.
If it fails intermittently it’s very likely caused by cracked solder joints or dried out capacitors in the power supply. I bet this GE control board could be fixed cheaply - if it was old, it might even not use a switching mode power supply, but an old classical transformer + rectifier - those are trivial to fix and no special parts are needed.

The problem is though, there aren’t many electronic shops left which are able to do component level repair. Almost everybody replaces full modules, as it is much easier.
John Williams from Star Wars or John Williams from Sky?
I've tried using it, but it's browser tab seems to peg one core to 100% after some time. Anyone else experienced it?
One problem is lack of law and order. You can build something and have it stolen by the local warlord or just randomly burned out of spite.
I thought it was Azure now.
This is fraud
That should probably be "Github" contribution graph.
It seems that the person who did this acted unilaterally, with no code review, and ignored (then disabled) broken tests while landing this (https://github.com/pypa/setuptools/pull/4909). One should not be too harsh - he seems to be a student. One perhaps should be more harsh on the commerical entity sponsoring the project, though - setuptools is sponsored by Sonar via "Tidelift". According to https://tidelift.com/subscription/pkg/pypi-setuptools:

> The maintainers of setuptools get paid by Tidelift to

> implement industry-leading secure software development

> practices and document the practices they follow.

Well, that really doesn't seem so in this case now, does it?
> I cannot imaging today's IBM doing something like this.

Today's IBM doesn't ship Intel servers, or Intel anything. They sold that part of their business to Lenovo.
Don't forget these gems: microsoftedgeinsider.com, microsoftinternetsafety.net, microsoftedge.com, and many others: https://github.com/v2ray/domain-list-community/blob/master/d...
that sounds useful, i was looking to track my monthly expenses on aws, openai, email tools, marketing tools and such and an ability track which expenses have been growing and the ability to pay all from a single payment window.
Yes. I started writing a newsletter about ai/ml and data science focused on geoscience far the people in my research center. I found that I have all sorts of things I want to discuss and think about and writing a newsletter is a way to get it out of my head and into a format I can interact with and I’m not even sure anyone has ever read my newsletter. I just figured just in case someone is interested in what I’m thinking about that maybe it’s better to share ideas than write them in a journal.
https://archive.is/4Blut
You clearly want it a little if you give a discount for it?
the point is to clearly understand where __value__ comes from and how/where it is stored

it's complex so i'll just raise a simple question:

What distinguishes Bitcoin from Titcoin, another kind of cryptocurrency which also is with a 'capped supply'?

other similar questions:

back to the old time - the gold-standard era, gold supply is also capped, why the gold-standard died?
But those who used a Therac 25 wouldn't be happy.
Email is visible in commit messages. So nothing new at all
> 18mo

I wonder if it's something to do with the memory being reinforced (maybe in surprising ways). E.g one of the memories I have from around a similar time is me receiving a toy gift (video memory) . It makes for a decent display item and has been kept out in one bedroom or the other in every house my family lived in since. So I would have seen it every now and then throughout my childhood. Perhaps, this reinforcement can occur in other, more non-obvious ways in a child's brain, offering a similar explanation for your experience.
These arguments justifying dishwashers are silly. How expensive is your water that this small saving is going to offset the cost of electricity and the appliance itself? You use a dishwasher because you're lazy, not because of efficiency or cost benefits. It's OK to just say. I hate washing dishes too.

1.5 hours a day and a high water bill is a ridiculous exaggeration, though. Like with anything, the more you do it the better you get at it. I wash dishes currently because I don't have a dishwasher. It takes 10-20 minutes tops, and my water bill is lower than my internet bill (and much lower than internet + various media subscription services that I don't need).
UK tyres meant for recycling sent to furnaces in India
The section about the "perfect ABI stability" is rather naive. If you have a 3rd party library that exposes a class like this in a header:

class SomePublicClass {
pystd::HashMap<pystd::U8String, size_t> member;
/*...*/
};

and distribute that 3rd party library as compiled against a particular pystd version and the headers, then that build is tied to one particular "epoch" or version of pystd, you can't safely link that library against a program that uses a different "epoch" of pystd.

It's also not a new idea either. libc++ puts everything inside an inline namespace `std::__1`. There is a reason that they never bumped that.
But the wealthy and government officials always have their vehicles.
Some people are stupid all of the time. Everyone is stupid some of the time. No one is stupid none of the time.
Plasmonic Modulators Break Wireless Terahertz Barrier
>So most evenings I get three or four screencast requests from neighbors' phones that I have to deny

What happens if you accept it? Do you just see your neighbors screen? This sounds like something terrifying enough to convince your neighbors to pay attention.
rim shot: https://youtu.be/QgbgUrp1a70?t=67

FWiW I bought (one of) Kevin Peek's guitar amps in 1982 in Kalamunda (W.Australia) .. it was just an ad in the classifieds, got out there and it was a damn near world class music studio in a one room music cabin in the bush.
EventLoop Visualized JavaScript Model
Quadlet are mostly for deployment I would say, if you are looking for an alternative to compose, probably take a look at Podman Kube Play[1].

This is a similar format that Kubernetes with some nice addition (being able to build container for example).

The kube play can be at the root of your project, you can run `podman kube play project.yaml --build` and there it is! You pods, volume etc. running together.

The Quadlet file can be useful as deployment step, you want to publish your project on a VPS? Use a Kube Quadlet[2] in addition with the `project.yaml` you have!

[1] https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-kube-play.1...

[2] https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-systemd.uni...
> That’s a pretty clever filter tbh. Sounds so evident that I’m amazed nobody thought of it before.

I did. I posted it on HN as a comment. It was a very popular (by my standards) comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40438288

The thread was interesting, with a lot of people posting rebuttals for why such a scheme would obviously not work. Equally obviously, someone else thought it was a good idea and went and implemented it.
12v battery issues have disabled teslas too. When dead, some cars have 12v wires behind a trim panel to power the car to open the hood or a door.
Part of me thinks this was deliberate.
I was in a similar place, I did leave, got completely shafted with my stock ownership (I didn't get a penny out of it) and still I have not regretted it once. In fact, my life and mental health has been improving at a steady rate since the lowest low when I wrote my resignation letter.

As someone else said, if you're asking, you probably should leave.
Is this reporting on the Newton approximation method or on an update to the Newton method?
Freedom Cities