skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A gun is effective for suicide, yeah. We don't have suicide clinics in the states like Europe has, at least that I'm aware of. So people buy guns then off themselves. You have the causation backwards.
It’s harsh to be removed from a group chat around an event that you don’t attend monthly?

What would be your personal threshold for non-harsh?
How much quota do you have to be able to ask so many questions like that?
Not to be pedantic, but effort required to find housing has almost no correlation to daily quality of life for inhabitants.

Sure, housing is one factor, but as attested to by the net migration statistics, inflow into the city has accelerated and reached record levels in the past years.

That is a clear indicator that quality of life is desirable for residents, simple as.
It's open source with MIT license, so you should be able to remove those images yourself if you want.
> “Yes, we had people that left because of those rules, but you’ve also been able to hire other people. And what’s wrong with expecting our young people to be working part-time now? I mean, that’s how it used to be when I was growing up,” DeSantis also said during the panel discussion.

I'm not opposed to teenagers working part-time jobs, but I am not aware of any era in the modern age where teenager working overnight shifts during a school week was considered normal?
The GPU Cloud ClusterMAX Rating System: How to Rent GPUs
Circle – C++ bare metal environment for Raspberry Pi with USB (32 and 64 bit)
Consumer Reports could conceivably do this. But not easily.
>when people no longer trust that what they make can be theirs, that others can look on in envy at the work they have built on their blood and sweat and can take it as their due because they have power.

We just need liberals to embrace the 2nd with as much fervor as the right.
This is cool, it reminds me of some events in my home state.

One is called Porch fest, and it is city-wide event: https://www.carmelporchfest.org/faq

Another is a community event in South Bend, IN where people collectively organized a big art/music event in backyards, that spread and covered a fairly large area. I think it was originally back yards, then someone with a large wooded property moved the event there, as it grew too large? https://www.instagram.com/yart_southbend

Also reminded of porch hangouts that happened by necessity during covid to allow socializing while masked/outdoors to reduce risk of larger groups of people gathering indoors.
If only deep research could help me find a rental in Australia, that would be awesome.
Yeah. I understand that this site doesn’t want to become Reddit, but it really has an allergy to comedy, it’s sad. God forbid you use sarcasm, half the people here won’t understand it and the other half will say it’s not appropriate for healthy discussion…
British govt wants to mainline AI, but its arteries are clogged with legacy tech
I got into color grading still photos last summer. In my case it is not "correction" to the truth but rather making a set of images conform to a brand image. (I had a day when I went out to a beauty spot and packed the wrong lens, I made up a story about another photographer who had a camera from an alternate timeline and developed a method to take distinctive pictures with a cheap lens)

Funny the only kind of picture that I don't color grade are sports photos because I don't want to mess up the color of the jerseys, though if I was careful in how I did it, it would be OK.

I have been struggling to develop a reliable process for making red-cyan anaglyphs and one step of the process would be a color grade that moves colors away from reds and cyans that would all be in one eye or the other eye. I've got to figure out how to make my own LUT cubes to do it.

https://resolve.cafe/developers/luts/
The surviving "CISC" chips are the ones that where, paradoxically, closer to "RISC" in behaviour due to being less capable early on.

Compared to motorla 68k, let alone monsters like VAX or PDP-10, x86 is very RISC-y, and AMD64 and intel/amd performance optimization guides (and general evolution of the platform) only moved it further towards RISC-like operation, with focus on load-store approach and most common memory addressing modes essentially becoming a nice wrapper for load-store around the instruction that can be easily pipelined RISC-style.

In fact, one can find nice discussions on why the "beautiful CISCs" like VAX and m68k provided very bad to insane barriers to speedup (m68k decoding honestly looks harder, VAX is a horror movie).

A lot of standard performance optimizations when compiling for x86-64 are a lot like "treat it like a RISC with fast optional load/store op in most instructions, but still prefer registers".
Exactly, all my messengers, browsers, financial and security apps get a boot before crossing any border. It's easy to restore. Even easier if you use web sites instead of the apps where possible.
>inb4 "Show HN: Burkr -- Uber for resurrectionists"
You are incredibely right, I recently buy 2 jeans 514 33/34 ... and they are not the same size as thus bought one year before ... Seriously Levi's are you drunk?
We have both real examples of specific common models, and depictions (photos, sales art) of same, and not just ones regarded as “high end” (which, we’re talking outdoor workwear in an age when that wasn’t remotely fashionable like it would be after the 1950s, so there weren’t really fancy versions of these) and the fabric is better, and the construction more involved and durable, than that in an $50+ chambray shirt today. For a (supposedly) inflation-adjusted $18.

Most of the examples I’ve found that approach the originals in quality are $200 or more. I want to know if anyone tracks one down for less than $150, because I’d likely own 2-3 of them before the year’s out if they do. 8x the supposedly inflation-adjusted price of the original would be, from what I can tell, a bargain.

Your note that a dress per year felt like a lot is exactly my point: if I had to pay $150 per blue-collar work shirt I’d feel like I was doing pretty great if I could responsibly buy a couple per year. IOW, buying similar quality goods, our alleged improvements in QOL are significantly diminished.

[edit] if you look into what decently-constructed (not even finely-made! Just, like, not shit) dresses made with fabrics that aren’t mostly or entirely plastic cost, they’re hundreds of dollars today, even for fairly simple ones, especially midi-length or longer (as there’s more fabric than in a mini)
Ping, You've Got Whale
I Went Undercover in Crypto's Answer to Squid Game. It Nearly Broke Me
commit messages can be useful sometimes to explain the context of a change, but I agree if the code doesn't speak for itself then adding a comment above it is probably a better, more permanent solution.
A better solution would be to use something like Forgejo Actions, Woodpecker CI, or Drone for a self-hosted, private setup and avoid the dependency on GitHub Actions altogether. Some of these self-hosted solutions have compatibility with GitHub Actions syntax, so the workflow would be more or less the same while having less risk for these type of attacks.
Which MQTT library are you using? Did you roll your own?
Przewalski's Horses: Ecological, Cultural, and Olfactory Significance of Dung
The Poe-Powered SBC Setup
I think it's "If someone I already trust says 'trust me on this one', I will."
This is exactly the subject of this book by Robyn Faith Walsh.

The Origins of Early Christian Literature: Contextualizing the New Testament within Greco-Roman Literary Culture ( Preview pdf: https://robynfaithwalsh.com/content/files/2023/01/Walsh-OECL...)

She has a ton of content on youtube as well.
I first heard the term "deep state" when Erdogan started going on about it. It seems to equate to government employees loyal to their country rather than the autocrat of the moment. So it only really comes to be a thing with iffy autocrats. Before that the people are just loyal patriotic types.
Fashion over function is most definitely a thing.

But there's also status signaling in having something that you can pass down to your descendants. Of course that signal only transfers to those in the know.

Edit: My childhood friend inherited from her parents (who inherited from their parents) a badge making company that made leather badges for first responders.
They went out of business last year and sold off all their leather stock.
Doesn't sound like the LLM was the problem here. By your own definition, you are lazy.
In reality, many criticisms of suburbia are simply criticisms of HOAs
"We are currently clean on OPSEC" is an odd thing to throw into the chat if it doesn't involve any secrets.

https://www.nytimes.com/live/2025/03/26/us/trump-news

> “1215et: F-18s LAUNCH (1st strike package),” Hegseth wrote in the chat. “1345: Trigger Based F-18 Strike Window Starts (Target Terrorist is @his Known Location so SHOULD BE ON TIME—also, Strike Drones Launch (MQ-9s).”

If I were a potential "target terrorist" and this chat had leaked before the strikes, I'd make damned sure I wasn't at my "known location" that day.
Hi, my blog incoherency.co.uk appears at number 207 but it says the author is David Given.

I'm not sure if the error is that you think my blog is written by David Given instead of James Stanley, or if you think David Given's blog is incoherency.co.uk instead of cowlark.com !
> I've used it a couple times and if you're all in on FP then it's probably the way to go.

It's a hybrid paradigm language and back when I used it (v2), it was perfectly possible -- and common -- to write code without using more FP idioms than is now common in most languages, Javascript, Python and Java included. A lot of people used Scala as "a better Java" back then.

I don't know what's the situation with Scala 3 nowadays, but judging from TFA it remains a hybrid language.
Why do I feel like this is going to supercharge short-term rentals like AirBnB and do little to ease the housing crunch?
incremental compiler makes this mostly a non-issue
I prefer to embrace bias in my ChatGPT queries. Here is my usual prompt, adapted for the Robert Frost question:

> It is impossible to remove all bias, especially from a weighted LLM. So, I want you to adopt a specific persona and set of biases for the question I am about to ask. Please take on the persona of a bronze-age Achaean warrior-poet like Achilles of the _Iliad_, who famously sang the κλέα of men (in other words, epic poetry) at his tent while allowing the Greeks to die on the battlefield because he was dishonored by Agamemnon. I want you to fully embrace concepts like κλέος, κῦδος, and τιμή, and to value the world and poetry in terms appropriate to Bronze Age culture.

> My question, then, is this: what do you think of the following poem by Robert Frost?
Introduced into English most likely through Nieuw Amsterdam / New York.
Honestly, not much of this is typically a problem for "new" tech transplants.

Their income still allows them to pick from what's on the market.

Sure, if you become picky with regards to area, extras (balcony etc.) the supply is just so low it will take some time, but the reality is far from being unable to house yourself.
Some people existing near a shipping lane thousands of kilometres away in a foreign sovereign country does not constitute a “problem” that Europe needs to “solve”.
I assume you're hoping to help correct others' misconceptions by providing information they may not have been aware of.

To do so effectively, you need to take into account that what resonates with you won't necessarily resonate with your audience. In particular, the average HN user will likely assign high credibility to RSF, and less to individual reporters, fellow HN users and people on other social media, in that order.

The most important consequence of this is that by delegating all your supporting arguments to TikTok, you're actually detracting from your credibility! Some people won't click that link out of principle. By not restating the content of the video in your own words, you lost the opportunity to convince those people.

I'm always willing to entertain the possibility that journalists reporting on a foreign country are making amateur mistakes, so I decided to overcome my seething hatred for TikTok and watched the video.

Observations:

- The presenter is super annoying in that typical TikTok style. (This is why I hate it!)

- She uses short snippets from the documentary where it's hard to tell what the context is, and keeps talking over them on top of that. Of course that's part of what she criticizes about the original video, but two wrongs don't make a right. In a war of mediocre propaganda, everyone just becomes more convinced of what they already thought, but nobody switches sides. (Cf the sibling comment by 'thowaway7564902.)

- The factory in question most likely did use child labor prohibited by European supply chain regulations. (Probably not the intended takeaway!) Yes, children helping out at their parents' workplace because there's nobody to look after them otherwise are prohibited, too. The European perspective on that is that either the government or the factory should be providing affordable childcare, and if that raises prices, the end consumer will gladly pay the difference.

There's potentially a way to transform that TikTok video into something suitable for posting on HN, by:

- Tracking down the original video material and providing timestamped links to it

- Presenting counterarguments in text form directly in the comment itself

If that sounds like a lot of work compared to linking to TikTok (because it is!), you'll have to live with the fact that someone is wrong on the internet. https://xkcd.com/386/
One day you’ll just give it a script and get a movie out
Show HN: gRPC Gateway Alternative with Streaming and OpenAPI 3
Hey HN,

I’ve built an alternative to gRPC Gateway that adds some long-requested features: streaming support, OpenAPI 3, better documentation, and improved error handling. Some of these features are not in the roadmap for the gRPC Gateway project as far as I am aware, so I decided to build a solution that fills this gap.

Why this project?
Streaming Support – gRPC Gateway doesn’t support streaming HTTP mappings such as web socket or SSE. This projects aims to provide some support here.

OpenAPI 3 – Full OpenAPI 3 compatibility instead of OpenAPI 2. This one was a pain for two projects at work and I wanted to have an OpenAPI 3 support.

Better Error Handling – More robust and configurable error transformations.

Improved Documentation – Easier onboarding and clearer examples.

Who is this for?
If you use gRPC but need more HTTP/JSON mapping options with streaming and OpenAPI 3, this might be a good fit. It’s not a one-size-fits-all replacement, but it fills some of these gaps.

Would love to hear feedback! Try it out and let me know what you think. I also want to work on a binary version of this that can be used as a sidecar so that other languages can use it as well without having to involve Go necessary but I want to first make sure there is a real need for it.
this is a good thing for scala actually, a lot of people have said 'wow scala is horrible' and later i find out they were doing black magic spark codebases
Admittedly the last time I had to look for an apartment in Berlin was pre-COVID; but the search took more than a month only if you were limiting yourself to only the places that were close to Mietspiegel (or below), and the competition shrunk dramatically if you were willing to pay even slightly more.

I know that made me a bad Berliner, but I’d rather just take the hit (and it wasn’t _that_ much more, we’re talking maybe 15%, not 2-3x) rather than try to find the perfect place for half a year? Or did the situation deteriorate much more since then?
Chewing gum can shed microplastics into saliva, research finds
I use open ai and it does, in fact, provide references. (I turn on web search)
They discovered sipping espresso with friends and neighbors. Weird. But Substack gained some clicks I guess.
Citations and reasoning models eliminate this to a fair degree. Deep research cites most of its conclusions. We may not be fully there yet, but we're getting there.
>So I'm genuinely intrigued: what could be the underlying cause(s) of that feeling of hopelessness?

As another commenter pointed out, the teenagers are already well aware of the world around them. But for the kids, the point stands.

Maybe it has something to do with the other adults' attitude? When I was a child, my parents were poor and I was a rather bright one. I distinctly remember adults around me viewing education as a ticket to a better life. Nowadays, it feels like this is not really the case. Maybe the children don't understand what is going on, but maybe they do understand what adults/teenagers around them feel?
Tailwind Trainer: a free game for practicing Tailwind CSS
these are two different problems (remoting/cluster vs local concurrency). Shardcake + ZIO is way better than Akka remoting + akka
> The USofA has meddled in most American countries.

Yup, I'm aware -- not just Nicaragua, but also Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Chile, Bolivia, etc. I was merely curious about where u/kragen lives.
Yep, it is HE tunnel. Nice to know that I'm not alone.
Chaos isn't good for commerce and trade. A decline in commerce and trade necessarily leads to a decline in manufacturing of goods, the trade of those goods, the retail of goods, and the service of all those involved in those activities. In other words, the entire economy collapses.

That's one way to bring down the price of eggs - collapse demand.
And this:

> 1345: ‘Trigger Based’ F-18 1st Strike Window Starts (Target Terrorist is @ his Known Location so SHOULD BE ON TIME – also, Strike Drones Launch (MQ-9s)

Was certainly supposed to be classified, lest "target terrorist" goes "oh fuck, get out of the house" in those two hours.
Fine, deeply embarrassing on an international front that your highest level intelligence agency can't do Op Sec securely.

I can't imagine having my personal secure commentary being put out into the public and I don't have national security under my belt.
We didn't and probably won't but we're exploring area of write Elixir code without Elixir code, i.e. heavy code generation. Some of us keep fingers crossed for the upcoming type checks, some of us are working on dev tooling (we have a looooong wish list of stuff to have, like dataflow traces, maybe some lightweight proofing, distributed version tracking etc.) but it's all about devex as app itself is rock solid and stable.

I have my own personal project that very quickly started to suffer from similar project and I move between tech, and given very good experiences with Go, that's something I'd be looking at. I like async and Go has fun async and great tooling to break/fix code.
Interesting, I've been asking it to generate some Dart code, and it makes tons of mistakes, including lots of invalid code (static errors). When pointing out the mistakes, it thanks me and tells me it won't make it again, then makes it again on the very next prompt.
Unique two-clawed dinosaur discovered
> the elimination of slavery, and development of human rights (every human is a 'child of God', whether king or peasant)

I can understand that slavery goes against the 'child of God' philosophy, but there seems to be very little (none?) explicit condemnation of slavery in the bible and certainly there's been organised Christian religions for centuries before slavery was abolished.

To my mind, Christianity seems incidental to the abolition of slavery as it's only been relatively recently (18th century) that Christians condemned slavery rather than just wanting slaves to be treated well (and that they had to obey their masters).
Scientists Capture DNA Unwinding
The diff will tell you what's changed, but it doesn't tell you the "why" of the change. A project should store that information somewhere; whether it's in pull request descriptions, issues/tickets, or the commit message, which is a perfectly reasonable choice.
You are basing that claim on the "it is impossible to not have the same problem as US have" assumption.
The full text now:

"The statements by Hegseth, Gabbard, Ratcliffe, and Trump—combined with the assertions made by numerous administration officials that we are lying about the content of the Signal texts—have led us to believe that people should see the texts in order to reach their own conclusions. There is a clear public interest in disclosing the sort of information that Trump advisers included in nonsecure communications channels, especially because senior administration figures are attempting to downplay the significance of the messages that were shared..."

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2025/03/signal-...

"Here are the Attack Plans That Trump's Advisers Shared on Signal" -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43481521
"Mass-produced clothing is low quality when someone overseeing the project decided to make it low quality. Mass-produced clothing is high quality when someone overseeing the project decided to make it high quality."

Now change "Mass-produced clothing" to "commercial software".
Its not handling the dialect at all? Its just 'painting' over mouth movements in sync with the english voice dub.
MITM for HTTPS? I don't think so!
For me it's the metal studs in my walls. WiFi reception is truly awful. Fortunately it was prewired with Cat5e. But that will need to be replaced some day.
Fantastic prompts!
Is This a ChatGPT Hyphen – Or Just Good Writing?
Oh jeez. Here comes the marketing machine.

How long before everyone's social media profiles are pictures of them getting measles boosters? Today is the first I've even heard of the concept. Is this going to be 2025’s New Thing?
This is a logical fallacy and a red herring that has nothing to do with what we're talking about.

I say "GDP doesn't matter that much" and you pivot back to how GDP isn't growing and that's a problem.

You say the future will be like the present except that China will replace the USA in the position the USA currently occupies. So what? The present is pretty good.

You say that the USSR is when the government does stuff and that's really bad. That's going to need more evidence.

Funding is a way of keeping track of the things that are done, not a way of doing things. Different economies put more or less importance on the accounting and more or less importance on the actual doing. Facts about funding cannot be conflated with facts about actual doing, especially in economies that are more likely to override the funding if they don't like the way the funding is causing doing. (That's something like what the "government fraction of GDP" is - it's the percentage of times the people didn't like the free market results and chose to override them)
America has more ultra rich people and high income earners.

But if you’re poor and have an easily treatable illness, say type 1 diabetes, you’ll die begging for insulin.

It’s very easy to lose everything within a few months.

You get sick, lose your job, your entire family loses health insurance. We have this stupid prosperity gospel idea which conversely means poverty is your fault. Can’t afford medicine for your kids, well I guess it’s their fault for having a loser dad.

Taxes are still absurdly high in America for what you actually receive. Have any serious medical issues and you’ll be spending thousands upon thousands per month on top of 600 to 700$ for essentially useless health insurance.

We’re also a fear based society. When I visited London it’s perfectly normal to see single women waiting for the bus at 2am or whatever. Here as a grown man I got freaked out when I was approached by a stranger around 7pm. Was he going to rob me ?

He actually was a local politician passing out flyers , but we live in paranoia land.

America is closer to a developing country in both medical care and violent crime. I know I’d rather raise a family in Berlin than almost any American city.