skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can only say that it’s in the definition of the "critical system". I wouldn’t risk exposing minimal implementation detail to third party (i.e. Discord).

It’s not a specific build but the whole thing, e.g. build takes 10 minutes, but test suite takes 10 minutes as well. Test suite can fail because of a bug or (more often) because of some race condition or build issue.

As I mentioned - today I’m working with Go. It’s nowhere near BEAM but it’s not critical, I never spent more than 15 minutes debugging Go race condition.

And yes, code is at fault, but I’d expect ecosystem to help fixing it, but we have none. E.g. circular dependendencies in umbrella. You can have them. You can print them. There is no warning. They result in inconsistent builds and 40s LSP check loops, during which I have zero access to documentation.

But if I use arrow for map I will get a warning and a compilation error.
This type of inaccessibility often has the opposite result. Your work will be seen as elitist, esoteric or cultish.
Surprised it isn't fully empty for being upside down!
It's a pretty good movie.
Just write a test for it
I wish an embedded TCL won over JS.

Also, I loved mozplugger. Embedded applications inside the browser.

For the younger HN users, mozplugger basically opened some videos/ audio / documents, by simply embedding some native window from an application inside the browser.
That's it. For Windows users, imagine the Sumatra PDF subwindow inside a browser tab to open the PDF's. Or VLC for HD videos.

Video playing with mplayer under Linux was really fast in late 00's/early 10's.

Far better than today with Chrome embedding maybe ffmpeg like ass, not delivering the whole performance. Because even with WebkitGTK4, running MPV with some h264 based settings outperforms Luakit on <video> tags by a huge margin.
Everyone crying about the opsec failure and not that these people were cheering murdering women and children in one of the world's poorest country.
Yes, Europe did have great entrepreneurial culture in the past, but the point of the “founded in the last 50 years” distinction is to measure how things have been going for entrepreneurs who are still alive today.

You can’t call a region a “safe haven for entrepreneurs” if all the globally relevant entrepreneurs from that region are dead from old age.

Remember, Europe has double the population of the US. To lag behind so dramatically in the last 50 years is absolutely something to be concerned about.

Having to move the goalposts to the 1850s to make a point about relevant European businesses should be alarming to you.
I think it's actually used more to develop more or less ordinary backends. Or some tools/frameworks like Spark or Akka/Pekko.

But you can (and people mostly do) use Spark from Python. And Akka/Pekko from Java (but I'm not sure how that is common).

And the job market is there:

https://functional.works-hub.com/jobs/?remote=true&tags=scal...

https://scalajobs.com/locations/remote/

https://remoteok.com/remote-scala-jobs

https://betterremotejobs.com/search?title=scala

https://readytotouch.com/organizers/scala/vacancies?remote=1

https://www.levels.fyi/jobs?searchText=Scala&workArrangement...

https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/search/jobs?keyword=Scala&lo...

https://discord.com/channels/629491597070827530/629546253381...

https://discord.com/channels/632277896739946517/840255868096...
first time posting sorry bud info is in the link.

tl;dv marketing team (we make vids on tiktok/LinkedIn/ig)
Exactly this. I don't remember European, Canadian and Australian governments trying to extort the US after 9/11 when those countries spent billions fighting alongside the US in Iraq and Afghanistan.
> Now the same products are used for very small productions that don't have the budget for any studio camera

Just out of curiosity, what would be examples of very small productions here? Would an independent YouTube channel with great production quality be using this?
Ha, never knew the Dutch word 'stoep' had an English equivalent in 'stoop'!
I find nothing unchill in that exchange. Meta comment: people read emotion into things based on their interpretation, sometimes very incorrectly. I have found that assuming best intent moves most things forward. Of course, caveats exist.

One "trick" I try as a writer of sometimes-misunderstood comms is to avoid making statements about a person I am responding to. Instead of "you," I may sub in "someone" and I try to stick to events if possible.

Instead of "the best you can do is pull up an even from 2k years ago" to "an example from 2k years ago, surely we can find more recent events." (As a trite example). Note I moved away from isolating the other person and who they are to more broad language that let's us focus on the idea at hand, not the person who raised it.

</insomnia_thoughts>
Been using OpenAI for most my api use in production and just started with Anhropic. Having to grind up customer tiers once again realy makes it difficult to experiment as 'Tier 1' hit it's limit after 15 mins. And no, I do not want to 'contact sales' or wait weeks when I'm merely checking out initial viability. Just let me buy and use my available credits.
Of course they would be demanding that, they wanted Europe to buy Usa guns
Well, another one of the "sins of memory" (categorised along the sins of <i>comission</i>, instead of <i>omission</i>) is <i>bias</i>, which means modifying the actual transpired event with our beliefs and previous knowledge, either at encoding or during retrieval.

So, if at retrieval time, your beliefs (e.g. now you support legalisation of marijuana) and knowledge are different than what they were during the memory encoding (e.g. you didn't support legalisation of marijuana), because you see yourself as "consistent" you may actually remember the memory tinted with your actual beliefs (e.g. you were a supporter all along).

Furthermore, as we lose the complete experience details from our episodic memories, we start filling the gaps with our current knowledge and beliefs, too, to achieve some consistency of the event...

Quite interesting, but obviously, lots of variables and different things come into play in this topic.
At $WORK most of the machines are running KSH and I ended getting used to the vi shortcuts rather than the Emacs style, so I have also turned to it on my personal computers. Just append `set -o vi` to the user .profile or .bashrc file, and then you can use all of the vi key commands: /|? for searching, n to search previous results, etc.
I interpreted that Cyanview controls color settings in cameras, but video doesn’t run through their product. I wonder if an AI model could efficiently balance colors after the video mixer, especially if the incoming feed was in 10-bit color depth and the outgoing feed 8-bit.
Additional point:

Most people need pet sitting at similar times and most people are independently busy at similar times.

If you model all of these with independent uniform distributions you might not end up with actionable information.
In the US, you can fly multiple planes into skyscrapers, rape three whole kindergartens, and lynch an entire race to extermination. As long as you then win the next election before you get convicted, you're in the clear.

This is the United States of America.
A Roadmap for a Modern Plasma Login Manager
There seems to be a slight misunderstanding in the article. It says that the "v2" tag "looks like an immutable reference" and points out that it's actually mutable, as if this was surprising and unintended. It also says that the reason people use tags despite this (making a tradeoff against security) is that "tags are easier to read and compare".

But the GitHub documentation [0] makes it clear that tags for major versions are intended to be mutable and be updated to point to new minor versions as they are released, not because it's "easier to read" but because you "can expect an action's patch version to include necessary critical fixes and security patches, while still remaining compatible with their existing workflows" (as long as the author follows their recommended semantic versioning scheme).

So choosing a major-version tag is GitHub's recommended practice precisely because it is mutable and does change.

[0] https://docs.github.com/en/actions/sharing-automations/creat...
How did you come to believe it? Was it because it provided the corresponding link?
Slightly off-topic, but I recently discovered What’s In My Bag?

https://www.amoeba.com/whats-in-my-bag/

I was surprised how interesting I found the ones with artists I like - Santi’s in particular felt very personal, but in a heartwarming, not a tabloid way.

https://www.amoeba.com/whats-in-my-bag/detail/1079/
Run DeepSeek-V3-0324 locally
It could be the case, yes. My friend studied and works in optics (physics & CS) but we have not talked about it, not even sure color correction is something related to optics but could be. Perhaps the time to ask has come now. :P
What MCP servers do you use?
So you go from 1:20 to 0:20?
sounds great!
It's totally worth making an AI agent.
So you have to remember the directory you were in when you ran a one-off task six months ago?
On the whole though, B2B sales (as this would be) are generally much more rational than consumer emotive/fantasy-driven marketing and sales. Its not like perfume sales. There are usually several people who hold each other to account and need rational justification for things, products need to demonstrate their value and meet several metrics that are reasonably objective. Not that emotion/status/gut holds no part, but that it biases the decisions to a much lower degree in B2B.
Maybe because it is a non-essential tool with many alternatives available? It could also be because there are already illicit parties using atop to hack companies? Still, publishing a CVE with the specific exploit and a recommendation to fully delete atop would be better. Even if there is no patch available.
To be honest, it's in good company with real humans there: https://www.behance.net/gallery/35437979/Velocipedia

Maybe it learned from Gianluca's gallery!
GDPR is really not that complex. It's as simple as "if you don't need the data, don't collect them".

The problem is that every other company thinks they are Google or Meta. So they start overcollecting user data, in hope that one day they will be able to generate revenue from them. So they end up with overcomplicated compliance solutions and GDPR consulting fees, but without any actual use for the data they collect.
Ok, so I finally remembered to check it out today, and I kinda got stuck at attempting to connect to a local mysql database with a native password.

I've raised two issues at github:
1. for the mysql connection issue
2. the sqluv binary release packages contain a binary called `sqly`, not `sqluv` (I gather due to the history of the project coming from `sqly`), but this is both confusing to the end user and to package management systems like `dotbins` which require manual overriding to make them work

I still really want to try this properly though! So I'll be keeping an eye out on a resolution for (1).
Something I havnt seen discussed is that you can get the information from signal without compromising the phone or person. Just reading the texts "over the shoulder" would be enough of a leak. Being in Moscow is bad, but even a Starbucks has security cameras good enough to read text on a phone. A SCIF would fix that
The porn collector was indeed not Utzon, but conductor Eugene Goossens, who is credited with successfully lobbying the New South Wales government to build the Opera House.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Aynsley_Goossens
> unrestricted capitalism full throttle

This definitely isn't true. American healthcare has vast amounts of public funding of it. It's the mixture of private companies working within a Byzantine regulatory framework (or multiple frameworks) that's causing the issues.
>the Golden Grovelers

I don't know what those are. I'm sure they're whatever you think they are.

Even though it really kills the joke when you have to explain it, I'm guessing there are generational and national barriers to getting that reference.

I was comparing Donald Trump to Raymond Shaw[0]. You can assume I'm doing so facetiously or you can assume I'm serious. I'm not sure myself.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Manchurian_Candidate_(1962...
Posting is my personal favourite https://github.com/darrenburns/posting
It wouldn't shock me if an email services monopoly/duopoly would prefer email spam's only workaround to be signing up for their services, instead of fixing the root of the spam problem.
My company still sticks to Scala2 so I may be misinformed, but I heard Scala3 tuples cannot completely replace Shapeless, like missing LabelledGeneric equivalent?
Perhaps jumping before they're pushed: https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeltaylor/2020/07/14/german...

The US is generally slightly more tolerant of dodgy marketing than many other countries. Partially due to weak regulators, but there also does seem to be more of a cultural expectation that a certain amount of deceptive marketing is okay (this also has _some_ legal force; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puffery#Federal_Trade_Commissi... ).
I think they just want to stop feeling as though they have to fund all that defence out of their taxes and then be made fun of by the people they're defending that they don't spend enough taxes on US social safety nets.
> That said I don't like contributing to the business model of paying for privacy - seems broken.

I fully agree.

But to be fair, in a other comment someone linked to a website [0] explaining that the app could be used without connection to internet. So in this case perhaps Bosch didn't have as much of a malicious intent as originally thought.

Quote from the link:

However, [..], the BSH "HomeConnect" appliances have a no-cloud mode built into their app without any hacks required to disconnect them from the internet. They do require a one-time connection to perform key exchange of a long-live authorization key, but from then on the appliances can be operated entirely disconnected from the network.

[0] https://trmm.net/homeconnect/#no-cloud-mode
You're absolutely right.

I actually built an AI Agent where I provide it with my bills and personal information.

It automatically makes the phone calls to negotiate with customer service reps on my behalf, helping me lower my fees or cancel subscriptions.

It has saved me a significant amount of time.
I have been working on adding Pekko-based data pipeline into my side project, and it's an incredibly powerful system. The "bare" actors are rarely used. With streams, you can control parallelism, backpressure, add batching, retries, and so on. This is why this is so popular with systems ingesting massive amounts of data - log processing, IoT telemetry.

Which libraries are you referring to that do the same? Just curious.
Every political system is based on how much people believes on it. Laws are not magic incantations, and there is nothing forcing people to follow what they say.
The conclusion isn't deducible from the premise (I can just as well say the opposite). Can you elaborate with some example?
I'm sorry what? Exams aren't a fallacy, they're the only way to actually test someone's knowledge. There is no replacement for that. If you let students cheat on exams they will never learn anything.
Compared to AI's ideas, I am more concerned with real human feedback.
It produces amazing results for me! But the wow effect would have been greater if they had released it a few months ago.
If you are serving a Git repository browser and all of those IPs are hitting all the expensive endpoints such as git blame, it becomes something to worry about very quickly.
> I am European, and every time I open one of those stupid locked-on bottle caps, I feel pain for my country, for Europe (and for my face).

Is life so bad in Europe that’s what you have to complain about? Sounds truly like a nightmare - caps attached to bottles? Barbaric.
If I'm hosting my site independently, with a rented machine and a cloudflare CDN hosting my code on a self managed gitlab instance, how should I go about implementing this? Is there something plug and play I can drop into nginx that would do this work for me of serving bogus content and leaving my gitlab instance unscathed by bots?
Exactly. The US tech industry, even though it hurts Apple and Google, benefits the most even if these features are only rolled out in the EU.
I’m not defending GP, but this bit from your post got me thinking:

> If everyone spent time going through every supposedly basic thing first, nobody would get anything done.

I’m not convinced that’d be so bad. We could all strive to do less. There’s too much bullshit “doing” in the world and not enough thoughtful pondering on what should be done.

If everyone spent the time to go through basic things, and thus had less time to do new things, then there would be fewer things to go through. And every new thing would be informed by what came before and not repeat its mistakes. And they would have had more thought put into it, thus be less buggy and dysfunctional, thus necessitating fewer alternatives.

It’s not going to happen, but everyone doing less and taking the time to learn the basics would likely make the world better.
This one's still my favorite:

https://youtu.be/R_b2B5tKBUM?si=sOf0H7VaVnfSIgnY
It was stamped because of the industrial revolution, slaves can't buy goods, not moralism
Tesla banned from Canada EV rebate program, gov freeze suspicous $43M in rebates
One very neat thing the interwebs are talking about is the ghiblification of family pictures. It’s actually pretty cute:
https://x.com/grantslatton/status/1904631016356274286

In the coming days, people will Anime all sorts of images, for example historical images:
https://x.com/keysmashbandit/status/1904764224636592188
No, I'm in Croatia.
Just tried again and it's working https://chatgpt.com/share/67e3d18a-75e0-8011-ba67-fdcd13aa7f...
I strongly agree with your point. Perhaps mentioning that I'm already using AI is what lessened the discussion from others. I am indeed focusing on those exact tasks: the ones that could save money but are hard to put effort into because time is so valuable.
Why Mullvad does not use the most secure VPN configuration on iOS
> sometimes

/s
You have a point I did not consider. Having studied advanced chemistry, math and physics as a chem master obviously taught me a lot how to approach CS.
No offense but you are really obnoxious.
Have you looked at stuff like NATS/Jetstream instead of raw MQTT?
I had the same thoughts when I read this poem at school, but was quickly reprimanded by the teacher when I voiced it out.

Of course, most people don't want to be in school, so it's not surprising that the "rosy interpretation" is the one people go with, apart from the habit of rationalizing decisions that people have that makes them view it through this lens.
If you install atuin to give it a try, be careful to backup your history first. I installed it once and it deleted all my zsh history for some reason. I've rarely been more aware of how much I rely on my history to get things done.

Also it made atuin useless to me since I didn't have a history anymore so couldn't even try it properly.
30 Reflections
>In my experience this is rather unusual. I've only ever seen lane restrictions for trucks and even then it's usually for actual trucks, not the quarter-ton

Because having heavy trucks clog up the left lane results in less safety because people will instead pass on the right and traffic will generally be less predictable.

You can make the same argument about any rolling traffic obstruction but commercial trucks vs not commercial trucks is a fairly cut and clear distinction and therefore that's where the enforcement line got drawn.

>luxury family haulers that have emerged over the past 15 years.

The SUV craze was a thing 30yr ago and arguably peaked 20yr ago. "Why is it a problem now?" seems to be a question that has no flattering answers.
'Godfather' of AI pledges $1M to fix Ontario Science Centre (2024)
The U.S. doesn't need a new constitution. If you don't like the current president, you vote for a new one in 4 years. That's how it works.
No new commits on YAML 1.3 since 2022 --- What happened?
the stated goal was a major refactoring: https://www.yaml.io/spec/1-3/

the development branch (see URL) seems stalled since end of 2022.
There is a certain type of tyranny to the mindset in this blog post. The constant pressure to perform for an imagine audience, the "self worth through the prism of others" trap etc. More chilling is the dismissing of others that do not "perform".

I presume the author doesn't fall for any of these and is happy. But for many it would be a dark pattern to follow.

I come from a long line of tinkerers that have sat in damp sheds playing with junk. Testing themselves, their tools and often others patience. There is an inherent beauty and calmness to this. This has value and shouldn't be dismissed.
RSF condemns China state-backed smear campaign against French journalists
I tend to think that kids preferring candy and preprocessed trash over vegetables is more an indictment of the state of seasonings than candy and preprocessed trash. Of course, that reflects on the kinds of worker units society is directed to produce as well, and their alignment with the economy as it actually exists and works.
I've tried to use Intel RealSense in the past but found the output to be unreliable. I had much better results with Chronoptics KEA:

https://www.chronoptics.com/products/kea
West imposes sanctions forcing business to divest and leave Russia -> Russia "stole". That's some next-level reasoning there.
Grading is abused so much these days, it's like a curse. You have a pristine video chain, only to turn it all into yellow/blue at the end.
And from outside, it certainly seems like those “good guys” are edging closer and closer to a malicious dictatorship recently. (If you don’t see that from inside, try asking a trans person. Or a non white person. Or a Canadian. Or a woman who wants reproductive health care.)
I use these in Roo Code in VSCode with Claude Sonnet 3.7.
Elon Musk's artificial intelligence venture, xAI, has introduced Grok 3, a powerful multimodal AI model poised to challenge some of the most advanced generative AI systems globally. Released in February 2025, Grok 3 promises breakthroughs in math, science, and programming benchmarks, establishing significant competition against leading models like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and DeepSeek. This article examines Grok 3's features, performance metrics, and unique contributions while analyzing its role within the rapidly evolving AI sector.
It's because this type that anti-intelectualism that make USA justice system seems like a circus, and the best clown, the one that convince the public win
Software Delivery Teams Ensure Project Success
None of what they said was actually classified, and if the conversation included the president and vice president, then they inherently decide what is and is not classified. The power of the executive branch is vested in the president.
Great idea, i'll do that. There is no blockchain or NFT it's just digital cards you have on your profile/collection. Im thinking in the future you could order and have them physically. If you know the pokemon TCG app, it's like that but the cards are user generated
> Kids don't really realize those concerns.

You often see that argument being made that the youngest generation has lost hope and has so many mental issues because the "system is broken".

Yet, as you rightly point out, kids don't really realize those concerns. I mean, being able to afford a house or a car was the least of my concerns at that age, and I can't really see why this would have changed for the next generation.

So I'm genuinely intrigued: what could be the underlying cause(s) of that feeling of hopelessness?