skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I'm entirely on board with this particular format, but I do agree with the larger point of well-crafted commit messages - and commits, for that matter - being an important quality feature in a project.

I'd posit that well-structured commits are principally for the benefit of the reviewer of the code. Order your commits in a fashion that makes sense narratively, and give them meaningful commit messages. Use interactive rebasing liberally if need be to accomplish this goal.

As a reviewer, you are well within your rights to decline a PR that consists of a single non-meaningful commit message and a +/- 1000 lines diff. Effort is expected from both parties in checking in code.
The Trend of Returning to the "Old Internet"
> The issue related to using a growth factor of 2 appear when you have a single very big array

And a linear coalescing allocator of which that collection is essentially the only user.

That is, the allocator needs to be a single bytes array, and it needs to be able to reuse and merge freed allocations, and there can’t be other objects being allocated between your collection’s allocations (or they need to be freed before your collection needs to realloc).
Curiosity rover detects long-chain carbon molecules on Mars – Science – AAAS
I think if you have on of their models with a display at the front you can use all functions without connecting to WiFi.
Edsger W. Dijkstra – Reasoning About Programs [video]
The best thing is you can use index 0 for storing metadata about the list :)))
Revolutionizing Document Processing with AI – Meet DocumentsFlow
I'm sorry to hear that. Like most young people you'll probably get over it and move on with your life. You might then find in your elderly years that it all comes rushing back and you have to live it over again.

ChatGPT says this for reference: "In some cases, memories that were previously manageable or relatively dormant can resurface more strongly as people age (sometimes referred to as Late-Onset Stress Symptomatology, or LOSS)."
> The first rule of network transparency is: the network is not transparent.

That's precisely why current request model is painful.
You can see these cars (called "Erlkönig") all the time when driving near car manufacturer headquarters, and often also elsewhere on the Autobahn.
I just spent €1,250 for an oven (the only one I could find that was 45cm in height and could cook with steam).

It works very well but I was horrified when I saw the message saying that "It required an urgent security update" and that it would download it from the cloud.

I feel we went too far.
Show HN: A fibered space time, why not?
Let's be clear. The industry plan for surveillance state is completely nuts.
Expect toilets with AI analytical options over your feces and automatic report to your AI doctor. Transactional charges automatically included in your social scoring profile and carbon tax.
DNS Speed Test
In my country you usually browse the advertisements, call the owner, and if you like the apartment (and they like you) you can sign the contract and move in.
Merkel and Merkle are different names though, just saying ;)
> at least without assistive/adapted systems such as a wheelchair and accessible bus.

Which is precisely what the robotic body I mentioned would be.

You're talking about humans who have the mental capacity to do these things, but who don't control a body capable of doing them. That's the exact opposite of an AI that controls a body capable of doing these things, but lacks the mental capacity to do them.
Quantum mechanics is in perfect agreement with the observation of the "microscopic" world, but its interpretation gives rise to numerous disagreements. According to Thomas Boyer-Kassem, there are three competing, empirically equivalent interpretations: the so-called orthodox "indeterministic" interpretation, the Bohmian interpretation, and the many-worlds interpretation. In what follows, I will adopt Bohm's deterministic interpretation, based on the existence of hidden variables. I will seek a purely geometric description of quantum phenomena emerging from a complexified relativistic spacetime.
What did you tell him about your use case?

I'm asking as I don't agree on the underlying assumption a use case was needed. I consider the value of transparency and public information for a democratic society as evident.
I'm sorry that the reality in a locker room of a Norwegian high school is not consistent with British statistics.
Also there's no clear way to verify the solution. There could be easily multiple rules which works on the same examples
Interesting, is that a more complete variation of fuse.js? (Just pluged-in fuse.js into my static jekyll blog)
23andMe Files for Bankruptcy and CEO Anne Wojcicki Steps Down
Apple Intelligence will gladly promote an obvious phishing email to the top of your inbox: https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/comments/1h5jf7s/apple_intell...
A bit off-topic, but as a Meson user, I would love to see C++ modules support since they start to be usable in all three big compilers.

Nice experiment for the pyStd, though, as pointed out, this would break with pre-compiled 3rd party deps that use pystd in a different version :)
The headline suggest this is something official from the EU (commission) which it is currently not.
Oh yes, and the reason they will give for not adding it is security.
What's the advantage over an array though, which would allow you to better control the size without making assumptions about code generation.

edit: http://cm.bell-labs.co/who/dmr/primevalC.html (linked from another comment has the answer):

> A second, less noticeable, but astonishing peculiarity is the space allocation: temporary storage is allocated that deliberately overwrites the beginning of the program, smashing its initialization code to save space. The two compilers differ in the details in how they cope with this. In the earlier one, the start is found by naming a function; in the later, the start is simply taken to be 0. This indicates that the first compiler was written before we had a machine with memory mapping, so the origin of the program was not at location 0, whereas by the time of the second, we had a PDP-11 that did provide mapping. (See the Unix History paper). In one of the files (prestruct-c/c10.c) the kludgery is especially evident.

So I guess it has to be a function in order to be placed in front of main() so the buffer can overflow into the no longer needed code at the start of it.
> Wouldn't it be great if a universal standard existed for devices sending their diagnosis via audio?

LG must have some internal standard for this feature. If they would just publish it and then that could be the standard.

Edit: to the downvotetards, if you worked in actual engineering like I do, then you would understand that this is how most standards naturally materialize. Someone does one thing particularly well, it becomes the standard.
That feeling when someone put the story on Louis Rossman wiki today https://wiki.rossmanngroup.com/wiki/Bosch_Cloud_Dishwasher_I...
Personal TL;DR this article interprets social media from two axies, utility and social capital. Fundemetal assumption being here that people seek both and if that is the case you can apply economic rules to it to understand how they operate. Hence they provide Social Status as a Service (StaaS).

High social status + High Utility = High Entertainment.

> if you want control of your own happiness, don’t tie it to someone else’s scoreboard.
Their washing machines and dryers are best in class IMO. At least in Europe they still have a reputation for quality.
Kagi uses R1 through Fireworks.ai, Together.ai and Groq.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/llms-privacy.html
Show HN: @serve.zone/nupst –> UPS shutdown tool (e.g. for ProxMox))
I don't know what the state-of-the-art is, but there was some work done that suggested that memories are formed encoded in the language you know at the time of formation.

I dug up some of this a while back[1].

My dad, who taught our language to immigrants, mentioned that it was known in that field that immigrants who lost their native language would also lose a lot of the knowledge they had from their home country, like stuff taught at schools.

Thus the memories might be there, one just can't make sense of them anymore and so they become forgotten.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37204047
Would you use different framework?
Yes exactly. From the data I’ve seen.
See also the "Berlin Brigade" urban camo: https://www.reddit.com/r/camouflage/comments/10qw7o9/urban_c...

One of my favorites. Haven't found much to read about it, so don't know how effective it was, or why it's not used more.
Our ticket system survived almost 20 years and is useless anyway, because approximately half of the history consists of pairs like: commit 12345 ”fixed a bug, see ticket 54321” - ticket 54321 ”fixed by commit 12345”.
I have no way of knowing which one it is, and I can't get to the floors above and below mine
Git/github doesn' provide "Go to definition" and original post was about uselessness of committing law texts into git.
There are plenty of dishwashers now that will do fine without rinsing the dishes beforehand, even e.g. LG models that are not expensive.

Needing to rinse used to be the norm, but if one buys a dishwasher in the 2020s that won't work without rinsing in advance, one is getting scammed out of their money and time by lazy manufacturers, IMO.
An appliance could just have blutooth so it can connect to an app on your phone. With the machine not having a direct internet connection, the app can collect diagnostics, metrics and do software updates. Require you to press a button in the machine to pair it to your phone.

99% of the functionality with 0 annoyance and ~0 security/privacy risks.
Looks great! nice work!
>Filter on whether the sender is in your address book (or inbox or etc)

That strategy doesn't work when you don't know ahead of time what email addresses the sender will legitimately use in the future.

E.g. register with New York state tax authority to file business taxes at https://www.tax.ny.gov. A few months later, you get an real legitimate email from ny.comptroller@service.govdelivery.com.

How would "govdelivery.com" be added to your address book? Presumably, you never added that address because you never saw it. You never saw it because it went to the Junk Folder.
> The appeal of C is that you're just operating on raw memory ... why everything has an address, or why pointer arithmetic is so natural

That is just an illusion to trip unsuspecting programmers who have false mental models. Pointers are not addresses, and pointer arithmetic is rife with pitfalls. There is the whole pointer provenance thing, but that's more like the tip of the iceberg.

That is really the problem with C; it feels like you can do all sorts of stuff, but in reality you are just invoking nasal demons. The real rules on what you can and can not do are far more intricate and arcane, and nothing about them is very obvious on the surface level.
Quad9 – A public and free DNS service for a better security and privacy
Written by ChatGPT, obvious markers.

Edit: imo, just another owner, a yawn for most employees/contractors. Part of the reason for the spin, combined with the need to placate the new owner.
A Very long time average, by the way. 8 minutes is a long time for a baby to stay at once: not squirming, not upset, not touching mother and awake.
Security policy in my company disables saving of passwords and disallows password managers.
TIL: there is also Interview Project Germany

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interview_Project_Germany
assuming approx 50/50 cap table and revenue is recurring, millions in ARR is too much to be ignored, get a therapist to deal with your feelings and figure out how to work together, this costs $12k/yr plus the cost of being an adult. ARR goes up by default, millions in ARR does not just go to zero overnight
By the way I now realized that simply adding an equalizer before the amp might be not enough; speakers typically produce different sound in different directions, so for a perfect sound you need to somehow track location of the head and adjust filter curves.
What's Michael Arrington up to these days?

TC was so completely op 20 years ago, it was ridiculous. Had a tiny startup back then, not even in the US and all of a sudden started getting calls from VCs, including Bessemer and alike. Turns out there was a 3-line mention on the TC. He just asked if anyone heard of us ... lol. Good times.
I thought everything was about funding mars.
At least you have the chance to implement your own std::partial_ordering if necessary; in most languages those kind of features would be built into the compiler.
Yeah, it’s rare that 1P fails to recognise the website, I always get suspicious. Most of the time when it fails it’s on random crappily made niche websites anyway, for which I wouldn’t care if my credentials were stolen!
I don't know where you've heard this. As a European when I hear Bosch I think reliability and quality. I'd much rather buy a Bosch dishwasher/washing machine over any other brand, wifi or no wifi.
What is Growth Engineering? A deep dive with MasterClass's former Head of Growth
UltraLogLog: A practical and more space-efficient alternative to HyperLogLog for
Book Preview: The Anatomy of Go
Actually, when I do get worried is when I have to login in an app with a credential I saved for the website. 1P doesn’t match the app automatically (understandably) and I’m always a little uncomfortable
I'm not following your objection. To my eye those approximation graphs are indeed 2nd order functions in the 2d plane. But they are perhaps not parabolic for lack of symmetry?
For the context:

> In March 2025, Regent acquired Foundry, the owner of technology publications such as PC World, Macworld, and InfoWorld, from International Data Group and acquired TechCrunch from Yahoo!.

-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regent_LP
How many other accepted wartime "innovations" might have been misattributed
I have tried to teach my self and my family never to click links in emails. Always open a new tab and go to the site in question.

Yes, sometimes you have to for email confirmation etc. but it is rare.
Perhaps the graphics designer didn't get the memo. You can see in the panels that it's the same parabola, they've just rotated it in the first panels so it seems to fit the shape of the local curve "better".
Show HN: OCR and AI for intelligent document data extraction
We built DocumentsFlow to solve the tedious problem of extracting structured data from business documents. It combines custom OCR with several ML models to handle invoices, contracts, receipts, and legal forms.
Maybe his position was that he didn't think it is a good law? And at the same time he thinks purposely migendering someone is being an asshole?

My friend, this sounds like an example of you projecting your fears of "liberal suppression"
I’m currently with nextDNS, which is doing quote well in this test, both on my home internet as well as my iPads 5G.

In both tests though, I notice Quad9 is faster. So I looked them up, and they seem to be a very interesting alternative to NextDNS.

Thanks for helping me find this new service.
Case in point: That's a chatbot spambot.
sadly, democracy is working in this one case.
I love it that I can just try it without signing up or anything, a rarity these days!

I asked it to generate slides on a topic I know something about, and in my native language. On the one hand, the result is pretty mediocre, but on the other hand it is truly amazing that one can whip up a presentation on any topic, in any language, in a matter of minutes. I didn't review the result carefully, but already on first glance there was a wrong image, and some pretty ugly use of language. So the quality is below what i would expect. But as a starting point, I can imagine this is a huge time saver for a teacher if they want to discuss a topic spontaneously, and only have 20 minutes to prepare.

Even before the rise of AI I see lots of low effort lesson materials being used, where math questions are algorithmically generated by uninspired programmers. Or multiple choice questions where technically multiple answers are correct, but only is accepted. And there is no room for discussing why one option does or does not apply, just a simple right/wrong and next question. So even though ai generated content might be of so-so quality, unfortunately an interactive session with chapgpt is probably much more educational than the ("pre-AI") crap that is sometimes used today
Likewise. I have a handful of memories from between 18 and 24 months.

I know they're from that period, as they relate to a place where my parents lived at that time.
I doubt this is a “new era” for TC. At this point, it’s more of a brand than an impactful media outlet. Maybe Regent will just squeeze out whatever SEO juice is left.
> That is not an illusion. Bitcoin supply is capped.

Bitcoin is just one of an infinite number of cryptos.
Show HN: Vibe Draw – Cursor for 3D Modeling
> I built wikitok.io in about 2 hours (but not the iphone app that doesn't work, nor the play store rip off, nor wikitok.net but I'm getting ahead of myself). It all came from this tweet.

This phrasing seems to suggest they think they invented the idea of "TikTok but it's Wikipedia". I see the author is OP, so my suggestion might be to consider rephrasing a bit as it comes off a bit accusatory.

I did try my hand on this project after seeing this bare-bones viral version. (I had the same idea in my notes app dated a couple years ago.) I went a different route, opting to pre-parse wikitext via my own API to deliver the app an AST that can be rendered natively & prettier than your standard Wikipedia page. Not a fun format to parse. Not fun at all. I don't recommend it. And it took significantly longer than 2 hours and was never released, so props to the author for turning this project around so fast.
Huh - if all you read was Wiki’s content “above the fold”, it would seem pretty conclusively debunked. But once you expand the actual evidence it’s far more mixed. There does not appear to be any consensus at all.
> if you want control of your own happiness, don’t tie it to someone else’s scoreboard.

A variation of this is as old as philosophy itself.
> the C++ std::deque is something which you wouldn't invent today,

Why is that?

My major issue with std::deque is that the standard implementation doesn't provide a) a way to define the block size, b) a way to access the single blocks for optimizations. The deque in boost.container provides the former. I don't know if any widely available implementation provides the latter (segmented iterators were first proposed around the original C++ standardization, but it seems that were never picked up).
No, they're saying that the problems have been reviewed / play-tested by ≥2 humans, so they are not considered unfair or too ambiguous to solve in two attempts (a critique of some Arc-AGI-1 puzzles that o3 missed). They have a lot of puzzles so they were divided among some number of testers, but I don't think every tester had to try every problem.
thank you for pointing this out! i probably would not have bothered to click through if i hadn't seen this comment, and i would have missed a well-articulated stance on an issue i think about every time i pick a license: whether or not freely sharing my work will have a net positive effect on the world.

on contradiction is an apt choice of essay to look to here.

i wasn't going to speak on twenty enemies because i haven't read it before, but after reading five pages or so i went back to a section that had stuck with me only to discover it was the same one the author had pulled as the first quotation. not exactly where i would have expected to stumble across this, but here we are. again, thank for you calling out that this was more than the milquetoast drivel i had assumed it to be from an uncharitable reading of the title alone.
But I think the researchers' point is more about how Blodgett may not have accounted for how much that effect was influencing perception
Does it have locations recognition?
If a person has a problem with your attending a party sober, then they're the one with the problem, my friend, and you're probably not going to be creating a healthy relationship as a result of that interaction, anyway.

The relationships I should have focused on in my college career were my professors, at least a couple of them; I literally had zero understanding of graduate school, even as I was in college. But if I wasn't partying every Fri and Sat night I would have been able to better take advantage of the incredible opportunity I had at the time. Unfortunately, I was ill-prepared to make the most of it, though I was lucky that my passion for programming drove me to become a skilled practitioner. It was crucial that I got a mainframe help desk job where I manned a phone that never rang, and I got to teach myself C and superscalar programming (vector-based on an IBM 3090) and early internet protocols and stuff, using brand-new RS/6000s and Sparcstations and the like. Writing an Asteroids clone for X-Windows (using XLib) and a couple of vi clones was pure fun but foundational in a way.

I say all this without regret, or blame for the people around me. I'm just a product of my society, and I find great wisdom in Tolkien's notion that Hobbits don't come of age until 33. Knowing that the frontal cortex doesn't mature until 25 should have been a guiding force for this 17yo idiot matriculating too early and with no guard rails. Especially with regards to binge drinking, but it is difficult to escape one's culture alone at such a young, inexperienced age. Luckily, I basically stopped drinking only a few years later, and having never drank daily, but I lived the life of a fool, sans mentor, for those college years.

My kids have the benefit of my experience, however, because I am very typically not American in many cultural ways, thank God. Life has been gracious to me to get to experience many different world cultures, not being so enamoured with my own, though I love many of my fellow Americans when they are kind and accepting of others, though they grow more rare by the day.

Peace be with you, friend. Thanks for helping me vent a bit this morning. I am at your service.
llm are good if you ask for a greenfield. they just copy paste a template from their training which was done by a human and fill in the blanks, like any intern

but if you task it with something that needs existing context for css, you're pretty much screwed.

I don't get how intelligent people here can fall for agi myth. i guess it's human nature, like a statician who keeps buying lottery tickets .
Radar would probably work better, assuming that works through the atmosphere, and assuming it should act as a backup to ADS. That could work on ships as well, which also need to be tracked due to recent "accidental dragging of anchor" incidents.
DeepSeek-V3 runs at 20 tokens/s on Mac Studio, and that's a nightmare for OpenAI
The hidden costs of using apparel shopping apps
23andMe is filing for bankruptcy. Here's what it means for your genetic data
Also, I forgot, add ?mode=pawpatrol can show all the pups in pawpatrol, and ?mode=animal is showing the animals

https://kidsloverunning.1link.fun?mode=pawpatrol
https://kidsloverunning.1link.fun?mode=animal
Yes!! You should take a look at the demonstration video in the website
Same, my mum got a new Bosch Series 4 last year and it doesn't have wifi at all. Everything is on the control panel.