skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's my little joke on Fiverr
Phosphate-enabled mechanochemical PFAS destruction for fluoride reuse
Make everyone aware, born after 2000's what is being re-invented, while being sold as innovative.

You are free to ignore my comments.
Even a little data from remote sites can provide a huge advantage for forecasting. Temperature, humidity, and air pressure, roughly three bytes, four times a day: 0.001 bps per weather station. (Precipitation and wind speed and direction are pretty useful, but worse cost-benefit.) And collection of that data is very much less labor-intensive when a microcontroller and radio does it for you.

Other kinds of very-low-bit-rate telecommunications messages that are still extremely valuable:

"Lucretia gravely ill. Hurry."

"I-44 mile 451: bandits."

"Corn $55 at Salem."

"Trump died."

"Springfield captured."

"General Taylor signed ceasefire."

"Livingstone found alive."

The first of these inspired Morse to invent the telegraph; she died before the mail reached him. None of them are over 500 bits even in ASCII, and probably each could be encoded in under 100 bits with some attention to coding, some much less. 100 bits over, say, 2 hours, requires a channel capacity of 0.014 bits per second.

Even without advanced compression algorithms, you could easily imagime the corn message being, say, "<figs>!$05000<ltrs>ZCSXV" in ITA2 "Baudot" code: 14 5-bit characters, 70 bits.

Information theory shows that there's no such thing as being out of communication range; it's just a question of what the bit rate of the channel is. But reducing that to practice requires digital signal processing, which is many orders of magnitude more difficult if you are doing it with pencil and paper. It also benefits greatly from precise timekeeping, which quartz resonator crystals make cheap, reliable, robust, and lightweight.

Encryption is another case where an amount of computation that is small for a microcontroller can be very valuable, even if you have to transmit the encrypted message by carving it into wood with your stone knife.

The Bitcoin blockchain in its current form requires higher bandwidth than a weather station network, but still a tiny amount by current internet standards, about 12kbps originally, I think about 26kbps with segwit. Bitcoin (or an alternative with a longer block time) could potentially provide a way to transmit not just prices but actual payments under adverse circumstances. It does require that participants have enough computing power to sign transactions; I think it should be relatively resilient against imbalances of computation power among participants, as long as no 51% attack becomes feasible through collusion.
The temperature at which burning polymers completely eliminates particulates and CO is very close to the temperature that NOx starts to form.

Source: I did a bunch of research on rocket mass heaters (think rocket stove, not missile engine) when I built one.
I really like this, but I'm not visually seeing the mustache...
They are meant to be a check and balance on the legislative and executive branch, but those branches are also meant to be a check and balance against the judicial. It's not a one way street. This statement is not intended to address the root current event being discussed.
A non-encrypted email server under a desk with a rogue email address where foreign officials have written that is not a .gov domain, not monitored, not seizable, is like deleting evidence. It’s possibly accessory to treason when you are Minister of State.

Using Signal is still against all rules, but at least it’s not unencrypted.

It proves that all governments bypass monitoring of their communications, even Google’s CEO when they discussed by auto-deleted chats.
Seems to have a lot more momentum though? I can run Haskell on WASM, and all the backends for JVM and CLR are long dead. More to the point, I can target the browser without plugins, lock-in, or security problems.
Personnally I use bash, so I made so my history is eternal (as is the content never get deleted) and I use FZF_CTRL_R_OPTS to customize the ctrl-r of fzf.

Also the history is reloaded after each command so if I type multiple commands in a tmux pane x, and then go to another tmux pane y I just have to type something (just press the enter key) in pane y and I have the full history of what happened in pane x.

Here is how to do it, just add the following to your .bashrc for the eternal history :

```

export HISTFILESIZE=
export HISTSIZE=
export HISTTIMEFORMAT="[%F %T] "
export HISTFILE=~/.bash_eternal_history
export HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth
shopt -s histappend
shopt -s checkwinsize
filtered_history_save() {
local last_command=$(history 1 | awk '{print $4}')
# Don't store some commands in the history.
if [[ ! "$last_command" =~ (mpv|pass|yt-dlp|wtwitch) ]]; then
history -a
fi
history -c
history -r
}
export PROMPT_COMMAND="filtered_history_save; $PROMPT_COMMAND"

# Sources :
# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9457233/unlimited-bash-history
# http://superuser.com/questions/575479/bash-history-truncated-to-500-lines-on-each-login
# http://superuser.com/questions/20900/bash-history-loss

```

And for the custom fzf ctrl-r :

```

# Source fzf (should already be here if fzf is installed)
if [ -f /usr/share/fzf/completion.bash ]; then
. /usr/share/fzf/completion.bash
fi

if [ -f /usr/share/fzf/key-bindings.bash ]; then
. /usr/share/fzf/key-bindings.bash
fi

# Customize ctrl-r
export FZF_CTRL_R_OPTS="
--preview 'echo {2..} | bat --color=always -pl sh'
--preview-window right:wrap
--bind 'ctrl-/:toggle-preview'
--bind 'ctrl-t:track+clear-query'
--bind 'ctrl-y:execute-silent(echo -n {2..} | pbcopy)+abort'
--color header:italic
--header 'Press CTRL-Y to copy command into clipboard'"

```
which rules specifically are you talking about?
Even code completion has issues. It might get the structure right, but it usually doesn't understand the business logic and I end up switching out what codes/vars are being used.
> So are they leading the federal study or are they a data analyst?

Why Or? What in the article indicates that only one of those things is the case?
Servo vs. Ladybird
It is called the trial tax. If you dare exercise your rights in American you will pay a price for being obstinate. The justification? It costs the Court too much for people to exercise their rights.

https://www.nacdl.org/Media/TrialPenaltyScourgeofAmericanCri...
> and within a few days those pages don't receive any visitors at all.

I think you're maybe talking about publishing things for different reasons, the quoted part kind of gives me that impression.

If the point is to get as many visitors as possible then yeah, just pumping out MVPs/concepts/hacks/prototypes might not be the best idea. But if your reasons are different, the amount of visitors might not even matter.
Developer skill is obviously still essential — you can’t steer if you couldn’t drive. But what about developer energy? Before AI I could only code about 2 hours per day (actual time spent writing code) but with Claude Code I can easily code for 5 hours straight without breaking a sweat. It feels like riding an e-bike instead of a bicycle. AI genuinely feels like Steve Jobs analogy of a bicycle for the mind — it doesn’t replace me but now I can go much farther and faster.
What is the alternative for these lands? If they are private, and they are used only to raise sheep/only for solar, both options seem clearly worse. To me Argovoltaics seem like a no-brainer. What is this article adding that I'm missing?
Go has proven that we still need the backing of large corporations for success in the tech world despite the fact that open-source powers most major tech companies today

Java needed Apple, Go needed Google, React needed Facebook, TypeScript needed Microsoft, etc

In this way Rust is actually a pretty unique success story in that there's no singular major tech firm pushing it
People want better error messages, networking, a package manager, etc. But they also want compile time reflection. Sometimes it is even the same people!
Project work is even easier to cheat on than exams.
> At the same time, they complained about Europe not doing enough

Except whenever Europe did try to, America used its soft power to dissuade Europe from this course of action, and instead continue funneling money into American arms manufacturers.
That's a fine guideline for the title. The message should be way more freeform.

I like to imagine myself writing an email to one of my colleagues about why we should be doing this change. I do not assume prior knowledge of my intention, but do assume contextual knowledge about the system.
I know this has been pointed out many times, but it's really hard not to when it's so un-ignorable: The size of the gap in standards between liberals and conservatives regarding "disrespectful" behavior, especially taking context into account, is really, truly amazing.
There are definitely some similarities. I think the main difference is the compatibility of Wasm / WASI. Often for unikernel / libOS, you would need to recompile applications to target the specific unikernel / libOS. The goal is that you should be able to take a component that you would run with Wasmtime or other component model compatible runtime and be able to run that on Hyperlight-Wasm.
> There's both undefined and null

To make matters even worse, there's a difference between setting an object property to undefined as opposed to omitting it. So one could say there are two different "undefined"s.
I have lived in cities. Going to the theater held little charm for me, although I did go when a friend of mine was acting in a community theater. I went to support him, not because the play was a draw. I never had any neighborhood friends. In most of my apartment blocks, very few people spoke to each other. I quickly found out I had nothing in common with those who did talk to me. When they went to the local restaurants, it was to talk about American sports and drink beer. I don't do American sports or drink beer.
What if the literature of God Created men(mankind) in his image came to differentiate Homo sapiens from others.

Or the history really began once the other Humans were no more ?

Just passing thoughts
If the only viewer of my blog posts is myself (and often times it is), then I'd still keep writing if only just to keep a public journal of my thought process and things that I accomplished at certain times in my life.
In Norway I know the ketchup bottles (which is made from PET) changed the labels to be also made from PET, so it could be recycled with automated recycling machines. So I think something like that is what we want. The whole bottle should be recycled as one material.

If you also avoid black colour it should be possible to recycle the plastic with automated sorting machines.
> Airplanes dont have wings like birds but can fly. and in some ways are superior to birds. (some ways not)

I think you're saying exactly what I'm saying. Human brains work differently from LLMs and the OP comment that started this thread is claiming that they work very similarly. In some ways they do but there's very clear differences and while clarifying examples in the training set can improve human understanding and performance, it's pretty clear we're doing something beyond that - just from a power efficiency perspective humans consume far less energy for significantly more performance and it's pretty likely we need less training data.
Yeah, I wouldn't call that a suburb either for practical purposes. It would be one by the definition of "small city near big city," but in terms of how it functions it looks like city to me.
Your points are factually incorrect in several ways. But if I steelman your argument, Linux driving Windows compatibility for gaming could be bad for several reasons:

- adoption of NTSYNC may distort the technical roadmap of Linux. That's arguable, it comes down to technical details.

- we should ask game vendors to support Linux, not enable them to not support Linux. Unfortunately that ship has sailed and we already know that Linux gaming is not a market they care about.

- Windows and Microsoft are bad and Linux is good. That's an emotional argument. When MS was truly anti-Linux, this association would rightly trigger suspicion. But MS is not behind this effort.

Not sure what is left.
Seems like general good advice, but for me it was simply a matter of `atuin import auto`. The initial response was similar (as in, here is no history, where is my history, this is useless). Then I read this page where it said to import, which seemed relevant:

https://docs.atuin.sh/

Not sure if that was the missing case for you, but just in case someone reads this and gets the same feeling as me
> not when looking at sqft ownership

Which is a relatively minor consideration. Yes it's nice to have some garden space. But not when the garden adds $1M to the price of your house.
Sure, I get that.

But my point is that niche (in my opinion) features seem to be getting into the standard much more often than things that are broadly useful (in my opinion).
My wife teaches Algebra 1 and this is something she’s encountered with a few of her students. They’ve been able to get by more or less by using what we refer to as “advanced arithmetic” e.g. figuring out the variable in an equation by inspection rather than solving the equation. But of course that only gets you so far, and she’s worried they’ll bomb Algebra 2 next year. But no matter what she does they just can’t/won’t learn algebra.
OP mention shirts from the 30s-50s. I’m sure the operation warehoused more as the market changed, but I wouldn’t be surprised if some of the garments 100 years ago were basically made to order for a mail order taking a week or more to deliver. I’d expect by the 80s this had entirely changed.
The way grammar works is that it is hard to describe the rules of your native language. I am parsing this as non native. My older kid is a few years younger than this guy, and her text messages to me sound more native than this corpus. No I can't describe it concretely. It's just how I parse word choice and sentence structure.
Yes, there's plenty of reason to be skeptical without evidence. Hearsay happens all the time. Governments lie. When two governments say two different things, either or both of them could be lying.
There is the imagined threat of dossier building (doesn’t matter unless somebody takes some action) but there’s another take on privacy which is more “the right to be left alone”

From that point there is something harmful bout the personalization economy. It’s bad enough that I want to share pictures of flowers, landscapes and athletes on instagram and I get followed (allegedly) by creepy girls with the same hair and makeup and slinky dress and take the same photos at the squat rack at the gym. Or I click on a YouTube short of a Chinese lady turning into a fox on America’s Got Talent and they want to show me hundreds of slop videos of transformations with the same music and reaction shots.

The harm is more clear when young men use YouTube and get sucked into cartoon pornography, or blackpill incel content that promotes body dysmorphia, or endless videos by dumbasses who don’t know Captain Marvel was always a girl and didn’t get genderswapped like a fate grand order character in a fit of wokeness.
"On June 8, 2016, a standard FreeBSD 10.3 image was published into the Azure Marketplace. Microsoft published the image working as part of the FreeBSD community and in collaboration with the FreeBSD Foundation. This was a milestone
representing the culmination of several years of Microsoft collaboration with the FreeBSD community. FreeBSD is leveraged as the base OS for a number of virtual appliances running in Azure, and so Microsoft has a natural interest in making sure it runs well."

https://freebsdfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Run...
After ten years, will Apple give up on privacy?
I like that this link does not mention autism at all
> Clinton argued at the time that such emails aren't and shouldn't be classified, since she didn't discuss any information sourced from the CIA, but only the publicly available news article. That seems to me to be at least a reasonable stance.

It's absolutely a reasonable stance. However, the rules aren't reasonable. For instance, as someone who held a clearance at the time, discussing/disseminating the Snowden leaks that were published in national news was considered a violation.
I'm super excited for this! But it makes me curious.

What's the process like for getting such a low-level primitive added to Linux? Especially a low-level primitive that 1) exist basically just to emulate behavior of a completely different kernel, and 2) is only needed for a subset of users to play games?

I'm not complaining, just curious. I would assume a patch to add the above would be heavily scrutinized. Is it because the popularity of the Steam Deck / proton?
At my previous employer, there was a kind of a top-down mandate to "use AI in your daily work to become efficient", which senior management would interpret in all sorts of braindead ways.

This, of course, lead to hilariously nonsensical emails, such as a IT security team member sending out a LLM-generated email about how users should be reading CVE reports for the software they use, instead of doing the right thing and lock out people running old software.
For the people that also use macOS: Option + hyphen and Shift + Option + hyphen.
I read it again. I can see where you are coming from though. I didn't downvote you.
Know it's generalization, you should also know generalizations aren't literal readings.
Your comment convinced me to revisit the quotation. It's even worse than I thought. The author contrasts people who 'understand' because they 'did maths' (i.e. studied maths formally in school) with those who don't understand because they haven't. The implication: formal study in school is the only, and a guaranteed, path to understanding.
First off, you can't claim that Christianity is logical consistent until you find a way to resolve the Epicurean Paradox[0] and the question of how Sin/imperfection was introduced into our reality. If the Christian God was the only being who existed in beginning of time & everything that God created was also perfect, then which perfect being took the first imperfect action and how is it even possible for a perfect being to do something imperfectly?

Secondly, I'd like to know what you think is not logically consistent with atheism/evolution.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epicurean_paradox
Public-inbox (server-side) installation
It’s a false dichotomy, that’s the illusion. There is no other, it’s one machine.
German dubs are smilarly well done, but the result often sounds slightly like the original language in tone and cadence, which is recognizable if you know what to look for. Someone I know can do a quite funny exaggerated version of German-from-English.

Extreme example: children say "maMA" (strongly stressed on the last syllable, opposite of German) in dubbed French movies. It's actually a little annoying, haha.
Personally I am not afraid of losing 10 karma points for a shitpost (or a seriously held opinion) that I’m proud of. I only care if dang tells me to knock it off.

There was a discussion on Tildes though which asked “what opinions do you feel can’t be expressed?” and my answer got me kicked out which proved I was right but I got so sick of arguing with people there who explicitly rejected the categorical imperative so I was better off for it.
Buying a GPU for LLMs in March 2025? Read This First
"Linux Torvalds"
It's baked in to the process as part of design review, after getting pass the first wall of zoning.

https://www.seattle.gov/neighborhoods/public-participation/e...
> I live in a dense city. I have a grocer half a block away, 10 coffee shops in a 5-block radius, etc

"Density in CA" is not the same as "Density in Copenhagen/NY/Berlin/etc". Density in CA means it takes you an hour to drive to get to Whole Foods that's 7 miles away bc of traffic, something I experienced in Venice Beach. Density in CA makes already bad traffic way worse, and its not like the infrastructure is going to upgrade such that coffee shops spring up on every neighborhood corner.

> You have an extremely Americanized view of a fundamentally unsustainable housing mechanism

Bc I live in America.

> American car-dependent suburbs don't make any sense as the main source of housing.

Agreed, but I do not think ADUs make much sense in a suburban area that does not support the infrastructure for more dense housing.
It reminds me of the trend of companies now requiring cover letters as they can use an LLM to summarize them. Now many job candidates are using LLMs to generate their cover letters. So LLMs are now trying to convince other LLMs of a human's fitness for a job. Between the job seeker's prompt and what HR sees from the LLM's summary, lots of noise is passed around and what little signal is there is likely lost.
That is mind blowing. To this fantasy reader that’s pure magic.
now, run that through an AI face de-ager!
You can use [ratchet](https://github.com/sethvargo/ratchet) to manage your GH action pointers.
Is Elon head of Doge or not? This is one of the many tactics they use. "Oh, he's not the head of it" He just makes all the decisions...
9. Excel hates CSV
It clearly means CSV must be doing something right.

This is one area where LibreOffice Calc shines in comparison to Excel. Importing CSVs is much more convenient.
Sounds interesting, is there somewhere we can see your work?
This is not uncommon. My education was in math and, although there are also polyvalent people, I'd say quite a few of my comrades were either mainly Analysis or mainly Algebra people. In a sense, Algebra is similar to high-level languages and OOP, thinking of structure and how things articulate because of their nature, Analysis is like closer to the metal programming, how does this thing behave locally, controlling approximations and such. I believe programmers are equally split along this axis, are they not?
That's a fair reason. It's important to realize how often we re-invent the wheel in our field. As an example, you're an expert in distributed systems, which I've only recently started dabbling in. In the process I'm learning how so many of the fancy "new" distributed systems and we have today were essentially invented decades ago.

But in the WASM case, to what end? There's a cost to your comments. I'm sharing an example of how WASM has helped me solve a real problem, and might solve real problems for other people. Your comments create noise to these types of discussions.

Maybe it's worth the tradeoff in your mind, but I'm curious what your end goal is?
Very cool! I asked about something similar in 2010 on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1396876

Funny to see how the comments haven't shifted (and have!) in the past 15 years.
This exemplifies my point. I laid out how illogical it would be for your claim to be accurate that Biden approved otherwise illegal activity so long as it occured over signal.

And you've simply incorporated this as additional straw for your strawman.

Does this mornings additional confirmation in the form of messages including times, planes, and weapons further solidify your feelings that this is all Bidens fault?
Wow awesome. I read the article that inspired this yesterday and thought to myself, "wow, a library of Ractor-safe data structures would be awesome" (and even left a comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43477929) and now here we are.
That is not the world I see. Where is WASM in the browser really used apart from crypto miners?

The world I see is one where WASM is a permanent second class citizen and probably already has reached its peak adoption.

Not that I hope for it, quite the contrary, but that is what it looks to me.

EDIT: crypto miners and fancy tech demos I should say
Do you want AI to "think" for you, or just a really good context-aware robot? This is definitely an attempt at the former.
Yeah, I removed the first part and made it into an edit of the original comment, since it wasn't directed at you.