skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This AI answer is mostly referencing sources between 2020-2023. The only exception is an article written from last year, which itself admits "Anyone evaluating V for use today should obviously make judgement based on the language's current state.", but doesn't actually do that, it itself regurgitates points from other sources made multiple years ago. I think the recommendation I give is my staple "ABCs". Assume nothing, believe no-one, check everything.
OP, is this yours? I'd love to talk more about this project, as I'm doing something similar for nightly regression testing RCA. You kind of beat me to the punch
Point was that coders are often valued by the amount of code they produced in the same way cows are value by the amount of milk they produce. I feel the usage of "coder" promotes this mentality
JH Han came from Samsung's Visual Display (tvs, smart tvs) business unit which is part of Samsungs larger consumer electronics business which includes things such as home appliances. Mobile electronics such as Galaxy brand smart phones are another business, and Han was promoted to lead the businesses spanning all of those groups, which was (re)named to called "Device Experience (DX)". Samsung's semiconductor fabrication and component businesses have normally had a separate "CEO" from the consumer electronics finished products businesses (aka. "SET")
>> It's really hard to accurately assess the possibilities granted by LLMs, because they just feel like they have so much potential.

> I agree, but this feeling isn't anything new! This was the verbatim argument people used when insisting that blockchain was going to be a transformative technology.

Not saying you're doing this, just a random thought: it's funny seeing how much effort is spent trying to predict the trajectory of LLMs by comparing them to the trajectories of other technologies. Someone will say that AI is like VR or blockchain, and then someone else will chime in that we're actually in the early days of something like the internet, etc, etc..

It's like, imagine I wanted to know if my idea was any good. Thinking about the idea itself is hard, instead I'll explain it to you and look at your reaction. Oh no, that's the face of someone who just had NFTs explained to them, I should halt immediately.
Agreed but this really depends on what tools the language gives you for modules. Some languages have the module structure directly coupled to the file layout like JavaScript, where others are a lot more flexible.
Can you explain more? I want to be a fan of GSSAPI
Network Offload and Socket Splicing (So_splice) in FreeBSD
I have been using 9.9.9.9.9 for more than 5 years and this DNS has never failed me unlike Cloudflare.
A link to the paper: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2418616122

This looks like it is a study supporting the Zearn Math platform (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zearn). Does anyone have any experience with them? I am only curious (not a teacher or student).
I certainly stopped what I was doing to go check. This is a badly overblown emergency which degrades everyone’s ability to properly respond to actual emergencies.
I did not understand it that way. Putin is probably smarter than Trump (though he does not deserve to be regarded as a mastermind IMHO). The parallel I find interesting is that both are authoritarians who were helped to power by billionaires who thought it would serve their interests. We know the fate Russian “oligarchs” later met.
> Only a single ethernet port in the basement. Then the kid wanted a gaming station and we moved where the TV was. I should have put like 4 down there.

Is it so bad to put in a switch?
I'd love to see the central repository to be breached and tons of computers get new users instantly.

I mean, the idea is nice. There's an alternative implementation being used already in some parts of the world, but their own OIDC provider of their choice.

Decentralization is the key here.

I can neither confirm nor deny the pun is intended.
> I still hold out hope that Square-Enix will either remake this

My dream is for a remake using the octopath engine, with a few new goodies. I don't think it needs the full FF7 remake treatment.
The biogents traps are really effective. We have one without CO2 on our property and it works amazingly.
To save people having to scrub their feet, I'm going to patent something they can wrap around their feet while outside and remove when they get home.

Maybe also invent a sort of layer of soft cloth they can put between the hard outer layer and their skin.
Ai.dev
Yes, at least in Poland. You can either use Blik (mobile payments integrated with your bank account) or get redirected to your bank website for fast wire transfer.
A lot of early memories are induced, e.g. parents told you a story, and your brain "fills it up", so you think it's your own memory, but it's actually more of imagination. Or you imagined where the crib were, and parents confirmed, so you think you remembered.

Watching crime witness testimonies reveals how much we actually imagine, not remember.
I'm working on a system that uses affordable hardware (iPhones) to make orthopedic surgery easier and more precise. Among other things, we have to track the position in space of surgical tools like drills. Models like this can play a pivotal role in that.

As someone mentioned, this is great for gaussian splatting, which we also do.
Doesn't the bitter lesson take the argument a bit too far by opposing search/learn to heuristics? Is the former not dependent on breakthroughs in the latter?
There are few things that set me off like hearing that telltale Doppler effect buzz whizz by my ear. Not as bad as those flies you mention for sure but still awful.

I wonder if the unintended consequences would be tame enough to justify using a gene drive to breed human predation out of mosquitos.
You are the hero! Thank you! The main post link should be updated to this.
Nah, I dislike the thing I was talking about. You are choosing to misunderstand me, but I have no idea why.
It affects seedling recruitment for sure. Some species love to start beneath leaf mulch and there is probably something out there that would colonize your leaf field hard and fast if it were given the chance. I collect red alder seedlings in timber clearcutting areas, and often find that they've had to twist/push their way through 6-12" of slash (clearcutting debris) to reach light and finally grow upwards. Quite a few conifers can push upward through many inches of needle duff as well.
Some minor tweaks to what the author shows to make it even better.

Give the macro a more descriptive name. For their example, call it GLOBAL_STRING instead of X. I think this helps make things clearer.

#undef the macro at the end of the header. That removes one line of boilerplate from every use of the header.

Use #ifndef at the top of the header and emit a nice error if the macro isn't defined. This will make it easier to understand what's wrong if you forget the #define or misspell the macro.
It is when it's based purely on physical appearance in the context of evaluating job applicants.
That's why pretty much every office space/building over here has cable trunking/channels on the walls instead of fixed wiring, eg:

https://www.elba.si/izdelki/parapetni-kanali/

https://www.obo.si/izdelki/izdelkiinstalacije-v-zgradbah/bis...

Need one more outlet? Remove the plastic cover, insert cable, insert outlet, cut the plastic cover to make space for outlet, and you're done.
I feel like I already knew this somehow. I'm sure I wanted to discover this as a child and cut a root during winter so that I could see if it healed. more likely I probably put the end of a root into some water with food coloring in it and came back later to see that food coloring had moved up the root.
Years ago, I tried building something like this using ProxyCommand to try to fetch the SSH certificate "just-in-time" without having to run a command first, but unfortunately the ordering of OpenSSH was such that ProxyCommand ran after checking the disk for SSH certs/keys. :(
I wish deepseek distills were somehow branded differently. The amount of confusion I’ve come across from otherwise technical folk, or simply mislabeling (I’m running r1 on my MacBook!) is shocking. It’s my new pet peeve.
This feels like a lay-up, but here you go :) https://polypane.app/docs/emulation/#emulation-or-simulation

Polypane doesn't simulate the specific rendering engine of other browsers, it just pretends to be another browser (which is what emulation is) so you can test that the code you wrote for those browsers (for example, a polyfill) responds well. You'll still need to test in those real browsers to check against their rendering bugs or support gaps. (but something like Polypane portal[1] can make that step much easier)

[1] https://polypane.app/docs/portal/
In the US, only the poorest of the poor don't have shelter, and even they mostly have food.
> [Elon is] in the public eye because PR is one of his primary skills. He constantly says one thing and does another

Indeed. At this point, he's a real world manifestation of an Instagram influencer: 'You'll be wealthy with these 3 tricks!' (ignores thousands of hours off-camera or how money was really made)
I know decent people with no filter. But in the past decade, increasingly, phrases like "has no filter", "doesn't sugar coat things", "calls it like he sees it", etc, have come to be used simply as attempts to positively portray obnoxious, tribalistic, anti-social, antagonistic, mocking, disrespectful, superior, or petty behaviors (behaviors which, not coincidentally, are also up over that time period, especially in leadership).

Also, your premise is flawed. CEOs get a lot of justifiable hate, and yes, many surely wish for employees devoted to the business, rather than proportionally devoted to each aspect of their life. However, there are also plenty of CEOs who genuinely don't want employees to work overtime. And Musk's attitude is arrogant/authoritarian even by the standards of less reasonable CEOs.
Excellent, feel free to email me at ethan.r.heilman[at]gmail[]com. Happy to in anyway
We met with them at FOSDEM - good people!
https://bsky.app/profile/internetarchive.eu/post/3lho6kdye5k...
> Only a single ethernet port in the basement. Then the kid wanted a gaming station and we moved where the TV was. I should have put like 4 down there.

Just drop a switch down there.
It's not the 1950s and 60s anymore. They're geographically clumped in one area. It's not NYC or the UK.
Meta's Intercontinental Cable Will Try to Dodge Danger
Mysterious blue spiral spotted over European skies
Doesn’t this require the server to consult the IDP on every log in, though, to make sure the id token is valid? One of the staples of ssh from a UX standpoint is that it’s peer to peer.
New NASA satellite mapped the oceans like never before
Pull strings don’t give you a way to pull new cables. They give you a backup way to pull new cables. Every cable in a conduit can be used to pull its own replacement or 2. But if anything goes wrong, you have a second chance before you have to go find the fishing rod.
Okay, I see. I'm going to update that, thanks!
Just a week or so ago, Samsung chairman Lee Jae-yong told everyone in Samsung that there's only a "do or die" attitude.

https://www.kedglobal.com/leadership-management/newsView/ked...
I'll add that the fact that this article is already "22 hours ago" and is now largely now in the past somewhat proves the point. Attention has already moved on, actual opportunity to lead by example avoided and the cycle continues. And companies know this, which is why such practices are on the rise (the real evidence).
Eh, make it MCI or MKC or wherever they're getting the data now.
Influenza of avian origin (H5N1) has been confirmed in a sheep in Yorkshire
Web apps can be managed with browser extensions and you have browser dev tools like the JS console and network tab.

Meanwhile you have to mitm your native app just to see what it’s doing.
My child, at 8 or 9, remembered a game I used to play that scared her when she was 2 or 3. At 10 she could no longer remember the game.
really? that’s a shame

kerberos is old and clunky but conceptually it got so much right. I’m so sick of the modern idea that i should wake up and babysit my machine through N different oauth dances to log in to all the services i need on a daily basis. once I authenticate once I should be implicitly authenticated everywhere.
Oh yeah, the forgotton IPv5!!
Unless we're talking about an authoritarian regime and it falls with a revolution, then it's hard to blame the new leaders that much. But in case of democratically elected government it is worth pointing out the electorate and the people around the government apparatus when they made a strategically bad choice. Not just to berate them but with an eye toward improving the situation in the future.
I'm a little suspicious of many of the outdoor examples given though. They are of famous places that are likely in the training set:

- Egyptian pyramids

- Roman Colosseum

These are the most iconic and most photographed things in the world.

That said, there are other examples are there more novel. I am just going to focus on those to judge its quality.
I think he bargained on getting a lower price, but it was definitely a political decision, it's only that the horse he was originally betting on was DeSantis. After that fell through he eventually found his way to Trump.
Usually the response is either to just double down "this is the most important thing that we do" (with no further explanation), or anger: "Idiot! How can you not possibly know what I mean to be committed like the pig in my story".
When a new technology comes along no one knows what ideas are good and what ideas are bad, so people try a bunch of things and most of them aren't very useful and the few that are become standardized. In the case of UX stuff like visualizations users also learn the grammar of the technology and get used to seeing things done in certain ways, which makes it harder to do things differently.

So basically there's less innovation in data visualization because we mostly figured out how to solve our data visualization problems. If you look at the history of printed visualizations I think you'd find a similar pattern. The only somewhat recent innovation I can think of there is the violin plot, which became possible due to advances in statistics that led to probability distributions becoming more important.
> Switching to Matrix would have only helped if you consider “unable to decrypt message” helping.

Why would I not?
GTM on a Shoestring for B2B SaaS
I always shudder at the following: all three brothers of Charlotte Roche [0] were killed in a car crash on their way to her wedding.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlotte_Roche
OpenAI accessability study raises concerns over mental health AI products
OpenPubkey is software and opensource. All software has vulnerabilities but we aren't a service or SaaS or anything.
True! I’d love to hear from someone who tried out both and settled on one.
Have fusion splicers come down in price? Can you recommend any?
In general, I prefer not to impose my views on people via the government. If the majority of people feel having "in God we trust" on the currency is beneficial, then so be it. If they don't, I won't stand in their way.

The only place I will push back is removing tax exemptions from churches, as this breaks the fundamental separation of church and state the other way. It gives states power over churches via taxation.
On the move 20% picaridin repellent works well to almost completely prevent bites. It's also slightly more long-lasting than DEET and doesn't destroy plastics. It will still need re-application if you're sweating. Otherwise long sleeves, repellent on hands and a net over your head work well. The general rule is to not stand still for more than a minute - CO2 accumulation will draw in exponentially more of them. If you have to stop, look for a place that is naturally windy like ridge or a forest cutting.

At home / in camp, obviosuly put nets everywhere and turn off interior lights when opening doors. If there aren't too many mosquitoes UV traps can make things bearable, but if you're near standing water at dusk you'll still get eaten alive.
Also, I want to clarify that I am not anti AI applications in mental health. My main concern is the lack of research underpinning the current solutions.
Yeah this is exactly what I was thinking of, thanks for finding it.
No, I don't, which is why I wrote it's "my assumption". What I know is the life of managers, high performers, Korean culture, and that he died too young. People in that position usually have an awful work/live-balance, too much stress, not enough time for their own personality and self-fulfillment because of a toxic environment.

The average life expectancy in South Korea seems 82.68 years. So he died nearly 20 years too early, with wealth which should allow him to outlive the expectancy by 20 years instead. So yeah, my assumption is he had all the money, but not enough fun.
The license was explicitly chosen to enable code sharing with LLVM's libc++ (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/open-sourcing-msvcs-s...).

The MSVC STL's quality is good enough for thousands of pieces of Windows software (including Windows itself & Microsoft's software such as Office) to depend and rely on. It delivers excellent performance for a broad range of use cases. It is actively developed in the open, delivering cutting-edge (C++23 & C++26) features, accepting Pull Requests and wonderfully documented on GitHub. It can be consumed using MSVC and LLVM clang-cl (which the MSVC STL maintainers test with CI infrastructure). The maintainers are actively working on "hardening" features to enable more secure C++ (https://github.com/microsoft/STL/wiki/STL-Hardening).

Unless you specify what "best" or "a library's quality" means to you, MSVC STL is excellent and because of that, the default choice on & for Windows.

Google chooses to only support libc++ for Chrome/Chromium (https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/t...). libc++ is not a Google-owned project.
I haven't read every comment on this thread but it's highly likely that the use of wifi in the appliance is not for the convenience of the consumer, but more likely for the convenience of the designers and anyone having to service it. When building iot devices in the past I found it was a lot easier to interface over wifi than bluetooth, for all sorts of reasons. People who've tried to do both will probably appreciate why - I had to send bytestreams to bluetooth and it was quite complicated and error prone, whereas with wifi I could just make rest calls to the device. This was with an Arduino type device which was part of some customer b2b electronics we had made up for testing. Also some limitation of the Arduino meant it couldn't support bluetooth and wifi connectivity in the same build, possibly because of space limitations.

Anyway, my first thought on reading this was that all this wifi stuff was there anyway for the designers doing build and test and then someone in marketing had come up with the idea that this could also be a consumer feature.

In Europe Bosch has always been the go to quality consumer brand although there are quite a few next tier options such as Miele (which tend to be way more expensive). This is the case with domestic appliances but also with gas central heating boilers. Every year my service engineer says how pleased he is to see my Bosch boiler and how much better they are than other brands.
I swear to god people make things more complex solely because they plan to yank these things out from under us later.
Why does multi mode sound like it should carry more bandwidth but from context seems to be the less interesting option?
I have, but now I have cable running along the base boards. That isn't optimal. Also I have 10G networking, so the ethernet switches are hot and expensive.
I'm enjoying the irony of the comments section being primarily occupied by people who don't get the message while simultaneously being AI maximalists. Leslie Lamport's entire point is that developing abstract reasoning skills leads to better programs. Abstraction in the math and logical sense lets you do away with the all the irrelevant tiny details, just as AI-guided software development is supposed to do.

What's sad, but to be expected with anything involving rigor, is how many people only read the title and developed an averse reaction. The Hacker in Hacker News can be a skilled programmer who can find their way around things. Maybe now it's more of the hack as in "You're a Hack", meaning you're unskilled and produce low quality results.
Correct title: What Killed Innovation in the Pretty Diagram field?

I keep seeing books with interesting titles like "The evolution of clothing" and then see a subtitle like "In Wisconsin. Between 1985 and 1986."
Maybe you're thinking of cppgm.org — the "C++ Grandmaster Certification"?

- http://web.archive.org/web/20190824232557/http://www.cppgm.o...

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5148895

Nothing to do with Nvidia, though.
Right: I could give you a recipe that tells you to first create a Python virtual environment, then install mlx-vlm, then make sure to downgrade to numpy 1.0 because some of the underlying libraries don't work with numpy 2.0 yet...

... or I can give you a one-liner that does all of that with uv.
It does sort of suck because I have cabling running along the baseboards. Also I have 10G networking so the switches are costly and hot at least this generation.
Even a small amount of data literacy makes you aware that visualizations can deceive. Pie charts make humans overestimate large percentages, nonzero axis is borderline fraud, choice of colors can totally warp color scales.

I think that in this context it is expected for data literacy to make people suspicious of complex visualizations.
"Something went wrong"

These kinds of error messages are often a dead giveaway that a company (or product) doesn't know what it's doing. How can you know something went wrong, but not actually say what went wrong in the error message? Either 1. You don't have sufficient logging and/or error handling to know what specifically went wrong, or 2. You do know specifically what went wrong but don't know how to fix it or what to tell the user to do to fix it, or 3. You know what went wrong but are being deliberately vague with the user. None of the above are a really good look.
Perhaps you agree with Lamport even harder than Lamport does.

If your team is going to get together and implement "Set x to the smallest number >= to all elements of A", and you feel that that it's an ambiguous or incomplete description, then it's up to you guys to formalise what is meant - a programming activity - rather than just coding it.

If it is as poorly-specified as you suggest, then someone on your team will think that they have correctly implemented it (tests and all!) but it will give the wrong answer in production.
The STL was standardized and made part of the standard library in 1998. So no it hasn't been a thing in more than 20 years.

It was around 2003 when I noticed people start to take issue with calling the standard library templates the STL. IDK why. Used yes, referred to as the STL not unless you like hostility from the language lawyers on stack overflow.
In HN spirit / guidelines, I'm going to presume the best.

Did you mean: "the web (as an application platform) will die" / once again swing back from mainframe / thin client to powerful local computing platforms?

In the spirit of empowering the user, I too hope the average user once again owns their destiny, the storage, computation, and control of their data. Though I think the web as a publishing media does empower that user if there are open platforms that promote the ability to choose any fulfillment partner they desire.
A but of a tangent, but what’re your thoughts on code agents compared to the standard “blobs of JSON” approach? I haven’t tried it myself, but it does seem like it would be a better fit for existing LLMs’ capabilities.