skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
build better houses,

and in process lower your household energy need

BY INCREASING comfort.

BREEAM / Passive house.... In passive house in norway (alaska of europe) you can be 3 days without electricity(or gas or any other heating medium) and in coldest of cold days you do not need to put sweater on, because it is still comfortable, heat is not escaping as fast.

so there is deregulation of market and there is not educated customer + educated regulation which bankrupts your company if you build trash like they mostly build in USA. so it is not only energy, there are other regulation not in sync with reality/human nature.

and by lowering your household energy needs(by increasing comfort), higher ratio of renewables can be used cheaply or even onsite/roof.

and your energy requirement can be manipulated more in time i.e. you can heat house few degrees more few days in advance. after you see on tv that next few days will be cloudy/stormy/ hurricane/frost... or just make app do that for you

or you can heat your hot water at noon where electricity prices are almost 0$

so less effort providing energy for household is, more effort can be put into providing energy for business
That is well within "easily". One party controls Congress, the White House, and SCOTUS right now, and they're quite notably not showing much restraint right now.
I think most people would consider that launching a website is a separate task from viewing a website.
This myth keeps being repeated.

If anyone poached Anders Hejlberg, it was the ex-Borland friends working at Microsoft, under the usual referral program many companies have.

Actual history behind on what happened,

"Anders Hejlsberg: A craftsman of computer language"

https://behindthetech.libsynpro.com/001-anders-hejlsberg-a-c...

And yes that is why .NET not having proper AOT in 2001 was such a disappointment.
>Democrats and centrists were nice and respectful for years

This is only really true on the political level, not the cultural/social level. Politicians on the left have been significantly more respectful than their counterparts for a long time now. But the same can't really be said for the sentiments of their voter base or the media/education curated towards them. For a large amount of people what they see and experience in their day to day lives does more to color their beliefs than what a politician says that they have no relation to and might see a few sound bites of here and there running up to an election.

The left has to learn that telling a prospective voter repeatedly that they are the enemy won't make anyone want to support them unless they're already believers. It'll just push them towards the side that's offering to call them an ally.
The article confirms #3 and contradicts #4.
Can also be true that those clinics work, based on my research I believe the more reputable ones do.
I have referred to my own blog live in an interview for things I don’t quite remember the syntax for. It’s a huge boost.

I also will check out candidates’ blogs if they list them. Some people have “blogs” but the content is mostly throwaway or hello world, but anything more than that is impressive to me. (Same thing with GitHub, hopefully it contains more than just forks of various repos with minimal diffs.)
Show HN: Tascli, a simple CLI task and record manager
There is a variable declared right before the waste space function. The 'wasted' space is statically allocated memory for the variable 'ospace' just before it.
One thing people usually do is

D = Data.define do
E = new
end

which is wrong since ’E‘ escapes (it becomes ´Object::E´)

also, I agree that its kinda weird to use Ractor API but for us (service object gem) it was the best way to check if an argument is immutable (via Ractor.shareable?)
You managed to make a web app in 2025 that has almost no HTML semantics and almost no keyboard accessibility (so very clearly and deeply not WCAG-conformant). Gosh, I haven't seen that in quite a while. Mind sharing which tools you used to make it?
One of my takeaways is that "national security secrets" really aren't that important. The Secretary of Defense was in on this. Whatever was in that chat just doesn't matter, except to manage the reporting on it.

I call on Bart Gellman to dump the Snowden document repository he's got. Clearly nothing in it matters, if this was so casually compromised.
This is true again for the most advanced fighter aircraft, except the active hand is now a computer.
Don't know about VB6, but at least Delphi had Align property and TPanel/TGroupBox. Together, it allowed to make apps that handle resizing just fine without any custom logic.

(it has been a very long time, but I think those only handled internal composition and not overall window size.. so you'd still need some custom code if you wanted dialogs as compact as possible. But as long as you never missed setting Align property, you did _not_ have to manually resize every control for different text/font size).
As far as I know, if submissions get flagged they get downranked. Not sure about the details.
Yep, I'll have a major rich gui workstation client/server package with basic D365 functionality coming out in I hope about 8 months. Win, Linux, hopefully Mac, and browser. The browser version is definitely legacy gui compared to the native versions, just because it's browser.
You can use `podman-compose --in-pod=1 systemd -a create-unit` and it will create podman-compose@ service, then you can register compose.yml files with `podman-compose systemd -a register` with a $name, after that you can manage those pods based on compose files using podman-compose@$name.service. Works completely rootless too.
It's not better to have a Self-Imposed Chinese Solar Embargo of 02012-02026. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43463872 for my thoughts on the implausible "dumping" story.

Promoting domestic PV panel production would be reasonable, but that's not what current US industrial policy is aimed at. Instead it's trying to resuscitate fossil fuels, like Tinkerbell, through sheer force of belief.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43356339
23andMe Files for Bankruptcy, as CEO Anne Wojcicki Resigns
As someone who has no touchpoints with lower languages at all, can you explain to me why those files are called c01, c02 etc.?
Wow! A couple of real flashbacks listed.

There were so many calculators in the list, I'm surprised there was no mention of NONPAREIL:

https://nonpareil.brouhaha.com/

I use it for the HP-41CX emulation, but it emulates a lot of HP calculators from that era...
Sad day (for Leidos and Oracle, that is).
It doesn't matter where software was produced or where it's core contributors reside. As long as it is fully open sourced and distributed under the GPL license (as Fedora) it is by nature an independent technology that empowers the user to claim their own sovereignty.
Show HN: I built a command line ASCII logo SVG generator for laser cutting
Big fan of the unification of systemd and podman.

> https://mo8it.com/blog/quadlet/#too-many-files

IMHO bad take- give people an option to consolidate build/orchestration into 1 file without relying on an external image repository (... like the author is doing with docker.io... ugh).

Being "all in one" makes docker-compose still competitive. In the year 2025, quadlet makes top-level project directories very busy.

Could be OK if all the files ended up in a sub-directory but systemd highly restricts usage of ".." traversal; so there's an explosion of files at the top level of your project.
> Until WG14 makes everything you love about C "undefined behavior" in the name of performance.

What do you mean?

I just looked up WG14 and I cannot see what you mean

A link perhaps? Am I going to have to "pin" my C compiler version?
fwiw I see more posts like yours than I see posts that your post describes.
I'm inclined to agree. If their wiki is true, they were just doing it out of rather pure interest with no financial backers whatsoever until later on. In fact it made it sound like other countries basically quit funding some other claimants listed in this thread because of how bad they turned out and assumed the brothers were scammers making fake claims. Until they showed up one day and flew circles in the air.

That pure drive of doing something out of sheer interest and refusal to accept failure is really inspirational. I wish I had half the drive they did!
I have seen this thrown around a lot, but I do not think it is true anymore.

V lang had a rough launch from what I can tell, with the author overselling and mistakenly underestimating the amount of work needed to fulfill their vision.

V still has a ways to go, but it is in constant heavy development with lots of contributors. It also has a wide gambit of interesting hobby projects using it.

I'd recommend taking a look at the the examples here:https://github.com/vlang/v/tree/master/examples

I think the language has a lot of potential.
Qwen2.5-VL-32B: Smarter and Lighter
That's so cool, I live close to a bug only observed once!
Calling out a rather destructive take with just harsh NO is pretty high on the the hierarchy of disagreement. If you refer to the "bitch" statement that is quoting the person I replied to .... Their own comment seems heavily concerned with "being a bitch" which implies deep insecurity or trauma on their part .... Pretty typical maladaptive coping mechanism...

Are all these extra words to say the same thing I already did better for curiosity?
Keep in mind you can't just upgrade a Mac Studio to 16 TB for $4,800. You can go to 8 TB for $2,400, but to move up to 16 TB you also need to upgrade to the Ultra chip for an additional $1,000, which also necessitates moving up to 96 TB RAM. So when all is said and done, you're looking at an additional cost of $6,599.

As a photographer, this is a bit maddening.
> Google has a local nowcast model that uses raw observations, in production, but that's a different genre of forecasting than the medium-range models of Aardvark.

It's very clear from the MetNet announcement blog[1] that they require HRRR or other NWP output at runtime.

[1]: https://research.google/blog/metnet-3-a-state-of-the-art-neu...
These days, I'd say Flutter is the closest alternative to something like VB6 or Delphi.

While I get the aversion, HTML+CSS is a pretty good combination for layout and there are efforts towards application tooling for other languages. That said, I don't dislike JS/TS nearly as much as some on here. It's a highly expressive language that's flexible enough to get things done in a number of ways. And yeah, the overhead is kind of crazy, especially when devs bring in massive dependency chains. As a whole, it's still one of the better options for getting an application "everywhere".
I'd want to know who was managing the project and who was benefiting from those hundred millions... not who the president or whoever at the time.
That’s truly amazing! Maybe someday we can heal brain damage his way.
Have been using Micro wherever possible and I'm happy that I can simply forget all the vim and vi commands without a worry.
It is (it's a combination of manual and community inputs) but almost certainly the reason this isn't on the front page is that lots of people flag stories about the Trump administration. I didn't flag this one (it's too juicy, and has a Signal connection) but I flag most of the other ones.
Definitely the feeling I'm getting from progressive tech circles in Europe these days.
I’ve wondered the same.

I actually think they’re all liars (science fraud in the double billions) and gravity is a standing, not propagating wave.

I believe the Earth will not continue its elliptical orbit, it will vector onward immediately.
The top story on Fox News right now is "Trump allies move to prevent 'activist judges' from overstepping presidential authority." This story isn't even on the front page.
Could they also be used to smuggle outside info into Fox News?
Disclosure: I'm an HPC admin who developed a materials simulation framework for my Ph.D.

Simulations run on FP64, and you have to since you're already approximating stuff with numerical algorithms (analytic solution of many things are impossible anyway). Even if you can do things with FP8, transferring everything to GPU is not trivially possible.

A simulation contains tons of different algorithms, and not all of them can be modeled as a set of matrix operations effectively. Also, moving kernels in an out of GPU is not an instant affair, plus moving data to GPU is always more expensive.

You have GPUDirect and MultiDMA engines in modern GPUs, but they need hardcore coding and knowing what you're doing if you're not solving popular stuff with established libraries and so on.

Plus, if you don't prefer to be vendor locked, at least one of the vendors artificially limit the performance you can get from their cards.

On the other hand, all of the prominent linear algebra libraries squeeze out the CPUs you have relatively easily, and you don't have to have matrices and vectors to get this performance from CPUs anyway.

Lastly, I want to touch on that parallelization such problems are not always trivial even on CPUs. When you go multinode via MPI, things get fun. Getting GPUs into that mix is somewhat of a madness if you're not prepared.
FWIW, conservative Episcopalians splintered and are no longer part of the same church. They're called Anglicans now.
This is neat. I wish I could self host it, I wouldn't use it otherwise.
Netgear did a switcharoo on me after the fact with my Nighthawk. When I got it, I was able to just open the app and manage it locally. I don't remember what it was but the thing I was after definitely worked a lot better from the app.
Then they updated it and required you to make a Netgear account to manage your local device.
I was able to trick it into thinking I was offline for a while, and I found that would let me log in locally, but eventually that quit working too.
I uninstalled the app and then just managed it from Firefox mobile. Their web UI wasn't remotely good, but it worked.
Luckily I didn't have to make a ton of changes to it from there on out, since I was just using it as an AP at that point. When I moved, I got a much better AP for the new place.
It's extraordinary to me when anyone claims that the "MSM" is left leaning. If it was, Trump's hubris, criminality, ignorance, senility, self-dealing grift and myopia would yield an unending series of "WTF?" type headlines. Instead they sane wash it.

The guy is sending plane loads of who-knows-who to a country that they have no association with, based upon zero charges or due process, where they are imprisoned into basically slavery. This is so outrageously beyond the pale illegal, both in US and international law, that it is just mind-blowing, but it's just another day. Good god. Despotic, banana-republic autocrat behaviour is now just...accepted.

I saw a complaint by a right wing figure noting the increased number of injunctions Trump has received versus prior presidents. Instead of rationally thinking "gosh...maybe he shouldn't contravene the constitution and/or break laws so frequently", they actually think it's unfair and needs to be balanced. It's a shocking collapse of norms or reason.

It is incredibly dark times.
> If tomorrow the greatest dream of AI was achieved, and we had a perfect benevolent AI that would shepherd humanity to comfort and safety forever, that would be just about the best outcome imaginable in material terms. But I think I'd be unhappy with it, because I derive a lot of my personal sense of worth from what I do - from what I build and for what I contribute to other people.

But surely the Shepherd would be aware of your soul's needs as well, and could pretend that your help is required somewhere in the system.
Who cares? To a first approximation everybody who reads the NYT (really: any newspaper) opposes Trump. People obsess about NYT coverage decisions, but the NYT has approximately zero political influence in 2025. If education and engagement depolarize, that could change, but it hasn't yet.
It’s a crude term, sure, but sums up a potential future where total dependence for critical materials leads to one nation being able to do relatively whatever she wants while the other is stuck taking terms as given. If you’d prefer “highly disadvantaged diplomatic, economic, and security situation” I can say that, but this is an internet comment not a freaking Brookings Institute report.

Calling me an insane jingoist with no particular rationale isn’t really helpful. Maybe I’m wrong, maybe you are, but neither of us will ever learn which at that rate.
Yeah, just when people who have never experienced depression, anxiety, and panic attacks tell me to "think about something else"...

I can't focus either especially if there are any sounds, for possibly different reasons than ADD/ADHD, but Lord knows, I am full of psychiatric co-morbidities.
> And on my GE Amana dishwasher, it started having weird power issues
> like the controls would just not light up unless I reset the circuit breaker

It was eerie to read that, because at ~10 years old my GE Profile dishwasher's logic board died and exhibited all those same behaviours. I followed great advice from techs but then faced the same issue: $400 to get another board, but why gamble?

I purchased a KitchenAid (with front facing, well lit and described buttons) and it has been great, with no WiFi requirement, and I felt the Bosch models were overpriced.
Oh, then yeah, I totally agree. In general I think it's a shame that so little emphasis is placed on the history of mathematics, though at the same time I appreciate that most of my peers just didn't care :(
How exactly is Fedora, a FOSS under the GPL license, not sovereign?
Units gatekeeping/purity testing is the most pathetic "I'm more smart than you" bullshit ever.
This could have legal ramifications. I hope Loblaw start a law blog to follow the course of events.
Here's some tips I had on ensuring you can make changes or rollback changes to your API without breaking your consumer's trust.
Do you really feel this way? I feel like we're probably batting better than 50%, but plenty of revolutionary technologies never manifest, and more specifically, there's such a wide swath of predictions. Sure I think LLM's will continue to get more useful, and they're helpful for programming, but the range of predictions runs the gamut from Software engineers may become a bit higher level like software managers/architects to, LLM's will bring on the end of scarcity and all white color jobs within the next 10 years.

Like, how is some hesitance towards the possibilities of this specific implementation of AI "ignorant of the progress and disruption of history". A casual glance at the headlines around blockchain ~ 6 years ago should invite some skepticism.

I think in some ways this is like looking at the difference between Camera only self-driving vs all the tools. I think it's quite possible LLM's look more like camera-only self-driving which will continue to get marginally better but may never solve the problem, and we're still waiting on the insight/architecture that will bring us full AGI.
Labels in public health are absolutely problematic for exactly that reason.

But I will also say that ADHD, if you have it, is an essential part of your identity regardless of your awareness of the label.
> It is China that is imperialist and that has ruined the post cold war free trade world order. The US must respond or China will be the world hegemon.

The USA is the current imperial power, go ask us born in South America how it felt to listen to stories on dictatorships brought on by the imperialism of the USA; or societies having to bend for the spread of Reagan's economics cancer dismantling any semblance of social democracy to give into "The Third Way" which had to embrace the economic policies the USA wanted others to abide to.

At this exact moment, with the current American situation with a sick society electing a sick individual into power: yeah, I think I'd like to give a chance to China if Xi is out of power and someone like Deng Xiaoping or Hu Jintao is in control.

> intellectual property that the CCP has undermined for forty years to arrive in a position where they can undercut us on price through human rights abuses.

You should check out the stuff the USA outright stole to become the hegemony it is: jet propulsion, radar, atomic bomb developments, the Brits had to see it all get blatantly taken by the USA after needing help in WW2.

Edit: or even more relevant to contemporary times we live now, ask Canadians how they feel about the USA forcing their hand on Arrow Aviation, subsequently stealing their brains to build NASA Jet Propulsion Labs. Now they don't have a well developed Arrow to build jets when the USA turns over talking about annexation.
1) Setting up a blog on your own domain is nontrivial to begin with.

2) Wayback machine exists.

3) People who are bad at tech jobs will probably be bad at creating convincing fake tech blogs.
> When I posted on social media about this, a lot of people told me to return it.

>

> But I spent four hours installing this thing built into my kitchen.

I sympathize with the author and what Bosch is doing here is ridiculous and I am fully against it.

But, they're not going to care about your complaints. Returning it and hitting them in the pocketbook is really the only way consumers have to send messages that companies hear.

It's a pain, but if you truly care about this, you, sadly, have to put in extra effort to fight back.
If you travel to a high risk country (e.g. USA, China, Russia - or most outside of the European Union), it's best to leave your smart phone and laptop at home.

If you absolutely need something to make calls and check email, buy a non-smart phones for calls and take a clean laptop (e.g. a refurbished second hand machine that was freshly installed), but you can make calls from hotels and call from friends' phones. If you visit a department in your own international corporation, they can often provide you a guest loan laptop with the corporate profile pre-installed (including VPN).
> the basic controls of fully automated vertical landing were directly demo'd in a real flying 1/3 scale test bed (though important to note not an orbital one) with the DC-X in 1993.

Surveyor 1 was the first automated vertical soft-landing rocket AFAIK, in 1966. DC-X was the first using turbo-pump engines.
counter point; as a gamer I don't want to waste even a penny on a built in microphone on my laptop -> maybe nice to have as a last resort; but even then I could just discord on my phone.

I just want a heatset aux port and I'm GTG. I want my money put into the GPU/CPU/Display/Keyboard.

Now my macbook pro for work? Yeah; high expectations there for AV quality in terms of joining meetings etc.
I guess I'm fundamentally pushing back on the idea that it has to be at the extreme end of a phenomenon to be interesting. I think the phenomenon of tiny satellite galaxies is interesting, full stop. far more remarkable than something being the smallest. Any distribution will have a smallest element, it follows from the distribution existing at all. Similarly, if satellite in orbit of Andromeda I don't see the value of bringing whataboutism into it.
How to Handle Working Software
As noted, I did not think your comment was AI-generated.
I cannot wait to not take an audio quality hit while the mic is on on the airpods.
It depends on how SPD vs. CDU. For now they say its infrastructure and social.
Never the less, we should tax the rich and not talk about having a public holiday less.
dude businesses already outsource software to the lowest wages possible. they just check to see if it works, and if it does, they ship it
Recursive Automation: Using AI to Train Better AI for Game Bots
i don't know the details but airpods pro sound noticeably terrible and bluetooth-y. It's almost shocking.
I was gonna say, the maintainer of Buttplug.io would be a perfect candidate, as he knows a lot about coding vibes...
Middle out?
Small claims court too, for the aggravation?