skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> paying more since it's flexible, so we can scale up/down quickly

I’ve heard this argument too and I think I’ve seen exactly one workload where it actually made sense and was tuned properly and worked reliably.
My brother bought a house that has triple pane windows and they are really nice. They block almost all sound and feel noticeably less cold in winter.
You are upset we aren’t familiar with papers and proposals which are not yet agreed on as standard? And for unreleased C++ versions?
Right, you need to have uv installed, and if you don't, you'll probably have to install it manually or through `curl | sh`.
I think this is a valid complaint.
Something to consider is that it will become less of an issue as package managers include uv in their repositories.
For example, uv is already available in Alpine Linux and Homebrew: https://repology.org/project/uv/versions.

Another thing is that inline script metadata is a Python standard.
When there is no uv on the system and uv isn't packaged but you have the right version of Python for the script, you can run the script with pipx: https://pipx.pypa.io/stable/examples/#pipx-run-examples.
pipx is much more widely packaged: https://repology.org/project/pipx/versions.
Are You Smarter Than A.I.?
It wouldn't be.
There is a good video summary on YT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jNCgjIhzG4g
Had Tesla diversified its model range they would be in less trouble than they are; as it is, their vehicles now look dated (Cybertruck aside, which just looks bad) and the market is becoming thick with competition, especially from Chinese brands which are rapidly shedding their image as cheapo ripoffs. Protected by tariffs at the moment - a weak defence which will ultimately fail. Musk needs a new vehicle, but no sign of it as he gets distracted by DOGE, tweets, game playing and philandering.
there are people who own a toothbrush but do not purchase toothpaste. money is not something everyone has and when you start having to choose between certain things, tough choices get made.
"It's really bizarre, the American animus towards Asian cars."

Based on the evidence, there is no American animus towards Asian cars.

Toyota, Honda, Kia, Hyundai--heck, even Nissan--all sell well in the USA and have for decades.

It is not animus that drives American policy on any foreign car, it is fear. Toyota broke the American Big 3 back in the '70s, and BYD would destroy whatever hope there was for an American EV industry.
I have literally never needed to select text in a UX element.

In the past, occasionally there would be an error message in a message box dialog that I wanted to copy and paste. And then I discovered that despite it not looking selectable, it actually was.

I don't want to accidentally select the text of my menu bar, or of a text box label, or a dialog tab title.
"Any evidence" is a low bar. Obviously there's evidence of many kinds. The point here regarding common sense is the evidence of human nature when it comes to lopsided risks versus rewards, and widespread knowledge of this imbalance. Legally proving fraud is obviously difficult in a world where there is almost no paperwork to go on (save what the applicant chooses to provide), and hardly worth the effort when the government can just stop investigating when it looks doubtful and reject the application for the same practical result. In the US most applicants are rejected and aside from obviously-suspicious ones who skip their hearing, the most common reason is literally that their fear isn't found to be credible. Also, a person who has multiple motivations but only lists the ones that would benefit them has lied by omission.
By KVM, do you mean actual cables for keyboard, video and mouse going from the workstations to the user, or some kind of remote desktop tools?
We need a FairTV, like Fairphone etc.
Cardiff Giant
More than this, it shouldn't be taken in isolation.

I keeping seeing people trying to analyze each action of the current government of the United States on its own. "Okay, the NIH, rescinded its brand new scientific integrity policy. So what? There's potentially many perfectly valid reasons for doing that!" Which is technically true, but not necessarily useful.

But when you look at it in context the picture doesn't remain the same. The NIH is part of Health and Human Services. The same HHS that just launched a major research project headed by a research of questionable ethics who's been stripped of his medical license[1], while the Director of the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (also part of HHS) just resigned, complaining of 'misinformation and lies'.[2] And those were just example from the last two days.

Its the difference between "that might be smoke" and "that might be smoke, this is really hot, and I can see what look like flames". Sure, stripped of context, this could have a great many explanations. But it context, it looks like one piece of a picture that appears to show a HHS up to no good.

1. https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/the-cdcs-reported-hir...

2. https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/top-vaccine-official-...
TV Garden
> In normal type coercion, the transformation is explicit and visible in the language syntax, whereas these “migrations” happen magically behind the scenes.

I was assuming that the migration would actually alter the call site in a way that is reviewable and committable, not implicitly do it every time it's needed at compile time. If that's the idea, it doesn't alter anything behind the scenes, it does so explicitly and visibly one time to change everything to meet the new requirements.

The larger problem I see is that the applications for this would be extremely limited. There's a reason why they used a simple s/a/Some a/ as an illustration—once you get beyond that the migrations will become a pain to write, a pain to validate, and likely to break tons of code in subtle ways. And since most library code changes aren't this simple kind, it's likely that it's not worth the effort of building and maintaining this migration syntax for something with so narrow an application.
I do not, I just often compare their free online content to Wikipedia.
This is true, but if they didn't allow this permission for other browser apps that would be anti-competitive.
Don't need to put the code in a database to do that. You can do that entirely with specially formatted comments and a projectional editor.
For reference, Chinese labor costs are 1/3 American, so that provides a ~ $2000 advantage. Europe's analysis of their subsidies pegs it at 17%.

That's pretty small compared to the price advantage they have. It helps, but it's quite clear they are doing a lot more than taking advantage of these differences .
I've met someone with a pet rat who is quite well-behaved
> anything that can be sold has a market value

Well not until you try to sell it and find a buyer.

I mean sure xAI does technically have a market value we just don't know what it is because there is no market that would allow us to determine it.

Of course the price paid by private investors do provide some estimate but a company .e.g. raising $5 billion at a valuation of $150 billions or something like doesn't necessarily have a market value which is that high.
What "objective truth" would there even be, here? That it's possible to train a large language model to generate images in a specific style? Is that where the conversation should end?
Well, of course if a textbook is required to be read, you read it period. I was talking about different study methods in the bounds of what is allowed to do
What airline was it?

I've never been to the US but seen a lot of random videos and pilots in the US sound kind of unprofessional. They don't seem to communicate clearly and use very casual language. For instance I saw a video recently where the pilot refused a plane because he "wasn't feeling it" or something.
It’s even worse than that. People aren’t even voting for their own self interest. The people in the poorest states and in poor counties in richer states in the United States are consistently voting against universal healthcare, affordable post high school education and are cheering the government taking away services that they depend on the most.

There are two basic categories of causes.

The first is being pure anti science - anti vaccine, anti fluoride, etc

The second is they are more concerned about “God and guns”, immigrants, and the demographic shifts in the US than their own interest.

Oh and the third is the cult of MAGA.

I’m 50, Native born American and on a meta level it concerns me. On a micro level, me and mine will be okay.

While I am not one of these shrill people saying I’m leaving the US tomorrow, my wife and I are definitely putting plans in place to have a dual residency (not citizenship) in Costa Rica closer to when I get ready to retire.
> The risk of cavities is reduced by using toothpaste or mouth washes with fluoride, not by drinking fluoridated water.

it always surprises me how willing people are to just make something up and be confident in doing so. We've know for almost 75 years that water fluoridation reduces tooth decay[1] and yet here you are straight up denying that.

Do you just not care if you are correct? or do you know you aren't but are driven by the beliefs you already hold?

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/oral-health/data-research/facts-stats/fa...
There's a difference between cosmetic dentistry (teeth whitening and the like) and regular dental health.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43494894 discusses xan
https://github.com/medialab/xan

readme says
this tool is originally a fork of BurntSushi's xsv, but has been nearly entirely rewritten at that point, to fit SciencesPo's médialab use-cases, rooted in web data collection and analysis geared towards social sciences (you might think CSV is outdated by now, but read our love letter to the format before judging too quickly). xan therefore goes beyond typical data manipulation and expose utilities related to lexicometry, graph theory and even scraping.
How so? You can always deprecate the old functions and encourage people to use the new ones, it just doesn't automatically force everyone to do so immediately by breaking their compilation.
>Public healthcare that covers dental

laughts nerviously in Dutch
An "adult" who subsequently moved to the deep end of the alignment pool.
So the devs aren't getting rich...
it doesn't matter if you don't need account to access windows app store if you can't even use the os without an account. your point just doesn't make any sense to me
For Windows 11, all editions (11, 11 Enterprise LTSC, Server 2025) are 24H2.
Try rectangle if you’re on mac. It’s a window manager and you can config hot keys to move windows around. For example I keep my large monitor split in 3, with a window in each third.

I know it’s not exactly what you asked, but prob the best you can achieve.

If you want to try to roll your own web solution, you can try to create a page with multiple iframes. The catch is that sites control whether they can be embedded or not into an iframe and for security reasons they often disable that (search clickjacking if you want to read more). So, I’m a bit pessimistic this will work.

https://rectangleapp.com
Show HN: A simple collaborative interview link
Hi HackerNews!

As I was building my mock interview website (primarily for HW interviews), I ended up creating a fairly featureful collaborative interview platform with video/audio calling, firepad collaborative editor, and a shared whiteboard using excalidraw.

It's far from perfect, but I'm offering it for free in hopes that folks preparing for HW or SW interviews can use it to prep, like so:
- Create a link (click the top card at https://interviewshark.com)
- Share the link: anyone can join, no sign-in needed, and it's completely free.

That's it. Hope it's helpful!
Here's a video of 2022 eruption: https://www.facebook.com/couriermail/videos/479475316908812/
I don't buy Levis anymore anywhere the quality of their threads and fabrics took a nosedive compared to what I was used to late 90s and early 2000s.
What in the Berkeley kind of logic is this? You have a pretty solid core logical structure. But, the conclusion is weak. The argument’s weakness lies in its simplifications and the final political assertion, which, although plausible within certain ideological frameworks, isn't logically proven by the earlier premise.
Looking at the examples, $subj is a classic retained-mode gui, just like Qt, GTK, Wx, Tk, FLTK, MFC, VCL, App/UIKit and so on. Widget tree and methods and event callbacks.

DOM is also that, although a little crappier in some parts. You want to document.createElement(), el.setAttribute(), el.appendChild(), el.addEventHandler(). This obvious interface got buried under the all-consuming react dogma, but it's still there.

jQuery and alikes (zepto, umbrella, cash) can help with wordiness and just stupidly rough DOM signatures, but they don't shift the paradigm.

Edit: If you want a "ready to use" widget hierarchy that simulates desktop paradigms, interrogate llms about modern ExtJS alikes. It was the closest thing, afaik.
Is 0.2 mg/L the upper limit in Stockholm?
Cloud also makes sense with certain traffic patterns where peak requirements is a huge outlier but critical to satisfy.
Yes, this is it. You can usually find some discounted or free way to get most books, but I had classes where you literally submitted homework through the same system you accessed the book through, and it was like $150.
From what I can tell, children of foreign elites are about as serious about education as students born in the US, but they drive luxury cars, live in fancy off campus housing, and find different things to do that aren’t the assigned reading. The number of Lamborghinis in town is all out of proportion to the area’s income.
Perhaps worth noting that the official, Peter Marks, was key in Operation Warp Speed during COVID:

> In the race to end the deadly COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Peter Marks played a pivotal role in the development of safe and effective vaccines in record-breaking time by pushing pharmaceutical companies to accelerate their timelines, set strict standards for clinical trials and production, and ensure that a science-based approval process was followed.

* https://servicetoamericamedals.org/honorees/peter-marks/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Warp_Speed
Finally.

The ANTLR guys went through terrible contortions for their parsers.

Never felt like working those details out for ABCL.
>"chemicals in the water reeeeeee!!!"

having to resort to childish attempts like this essentially invalidates anything "insightful" you might want to say. if you can't see that manually adding safety-unproven chemicals to water without people's consent is a weird and unethical thing to do, then that's fine, but don't embarrass yourself and everyone else like this
Just listen to the dear leader, they use common sense and need no science to see obvious
Tariffs aren’t a binary good/bad. They’re a tool in the policy toolbox, one that Canada has no problem using, by the way.
Twitter lost 200 some million in 2021. They didn't profit 2 billion.
Is "every year" just "last year too"?

I'm much more inclined to believe these guys have something to actually deliver but that something will be a lot less exciting to the average HN reader than the vague marketing implies.
Now you care? One comment ago you personally didn’t care. And I’m responding to someone who said that “there's nothing you can do about it”. Where was the in for anyone to take the “first step”? No, I’m not taking the first step towards facing the solution since you already said that’s off the table.[1]

Now you can get hung up on someone pointing out that this fatalism is intellectually a three-feet deep pond and trying to pivot to someone else having their feelings hurt by your badass attitude. But it’s clearly all heat and no light.

[1] For the first step I would ask someone serious about the subject.
Hey, fair enough, and if you feel the article helped you reflect on your life, great.

However, the reason the lack of depth and engagement bothers me is that it is its own (perhaps unintentional) form of intellectual gatekeeping. By failing to seriously engage with much of the literary tradition, paul effectively avoids helping his readers discover this tradition, allowing them to further their reflections and develop their own ideas through further exploration. This is why I call the writing lazy specifically—it stops practically before it begins. If it's unintentional, this is laziness—deciding that a half-baked, isolated musing is worth sharing. If it's intentional, it's more malicious. A sophist benefits from ignorance. The less his audience knows the more novel or insightful his empty ideas appear.

I think the accusation of superiority is fair, I am engaging in some rhetoric myself. But the stakes are different. A comment on a community forum is not of equal potential impact as knowingly, intentionally publishing a work when you are aware that you have an audience and influence. Furthermore, it's not like pg is engaging with this particular thread of discussion or my accusation, or many for that manner. It's mostly a monologue these days.

We should demand and ask for more of leaders with influence, not less. Why set the bar lower for people we know have popularity and pull? That have platforms through which they can shape the public consciousness?

I'll also note that I only "name dropped" because someone asked. People really need to get over their emotive attachments to intelligence. I'm not saying I'm smarter than anyone else on this forum, or even pg for that matter because I don't think questions about degrees of intelligence even make sense unless you narrowly prescribe the notion and context. Stop being insecure.
> I am frequently asked for my PowerPoint slides, which basically function for me as lecture notes. It is unimaginable to me that I would have ever asked one of my professors for their own lecture notes. No, you can’t have my slides.

Why not?

Despite the disclaimer, this part made me think it actually might be an old man shaking a fist at clouds...

> Our job is to kindle that flame, and we’re trying to get that spark to catch, but it is getting harder and harder and we don’t know what to do.

Yes, it's a difficult job. TikTok is captivating. Good luck.
Also, if my memory serves, native MacOS apps by default support selecting most text that isn’t part of a clickable element like a button.
> Putting fluoride in water promotes freedom. That sounds crazy, but let me justify it.

> If you are poor you can't go anywhere or buy anything. You're not free if you're poor. If you are sick, you may be confined to a hospital bed or not feel good enough to do anything. If you are sick you're not free.

or, you know, you could avoid the problem in the first place and allow "even poors" to go somewhere or buy something... at least base items, and medicines...

this way they could afford dental costs, and you could spare the need to add fluoride in the water
I built this to fill a specific need. It's not really made to talk to Claude Desktop (although it can). It's built to take multiple connections from agents who bring their own LLM (via API key or whatever) and provide context to the LLM model. Yes, it does import the standard Python MCP package, however it does quite a few non-standard things in order to achieve the multi-tenancy. I encourage you to look at the code.
This was more a response to the comment I replied to, that cloud is always more expensive. And saying it more for everyone, not OP.

It's almost always less expensive at the start, which is super important for the early stages of a company (your capital costs are basically zero when choosing say AWS).

Then after you're established, it's still cheaper when considering opportunity costs (minor improvements in margin aren't usually the thing that will 10x a company's value, and adding headcount has a real cost).

But then your uniqueness as a company will come into play and there will be some outsized expense that seems obscene for the value you get. For the article writer, it was S3, for the OP, it's bandwidth. For me it's lambdas (and bizarrely, cloud watch alarms). That's when you need to have a hard look and negotiate. Sometimes the standard pricing model really doesn't consider how you're using a certain service, after all it's configured to optimize revenue in the general case. That doesn't mean the provider isn't going to be willing to take a much lower margin on that service if you explain why the pricing model is an issue for you.
Interesting picture of Peter Higgs.
The issue is not the fluoride in the water, it's all the sugar that poor people eat and drink (especially sodas). And we actively fund the corn syrup industry at both ends via the farm bill (production and consumption via SNAP).
What happens there when you try to execute a missing RVV instruction ? On other archs you get a SIGILL which you can handle.
I understand that.

I disagree that it should be normal.

JavaScript features are supposed to enhance a document that primarily communicates via text. The text should be readable, and not withheld, without it.
Could you post the link?
[DSH Podcast] Why Firing Programmers for AI Will Destroy Everything [audio]
Lilygo T-Deck Pro is a mobile dev kit with ePaper display, QWERTY keyboard, 4G
Agreed - we wrote an ML style language in my uni compilers course and it was taught by the primary maintainer of MLTon (Dr Fluet is a great guy). Since it’s full program optimizing, the compilation took a while. He told us to give SML NJ a try for faster compilation but slower execution. It was a headache and only marginally faster compilation for our use case.

That said, it’s the OG so I give it some slack. I did enjoy MLton though, but it’s easier to do when the instructor wrote it.
your study has been heavily criticized where you already posted it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43523900

I can only assume once you see those very valid criticisms, you will update your references
Cool drone footage that shows the site and explosion - https://x.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1906340191083581704

It misses the pad, surprised it wasn't scuttled in the air.
It's pretty easy actually. Rejecting the mandate gives people political platform. If the issue at hand isnt directly affecting you in the meaningfull way, it works like a charm every single time.
Autonomous Weapons and AI Warfare (Ep. 275)
Three DJs and 7 other employees got fired for running a contest where whoever could hold their pee for the longest after drinking too much water would win a prize and someone died.

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna16660273
Not to stir the pot even more however when a vaccine does go bad, it goes really bad

The narrative around vaccines has been completely strong armed in different ways by both sides. Which has left legitimate cases of bad reactions to be largely ignored, underreported and/or not believed, and carries a negative stigma.

My wife has had a medically verified bad reaction to vaccine it was extremely severe. It took multiple doctors before it was recognized and by that point she progressed to having permanent disability
Same goes for Apple power adapters:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28053398
If the pilot isn't feeling the plane, I don't want to be on it either, so I'm not sure that's an "unprofessional" issue.
Rodents are a closely related group to primates. They are grouped in the same superorder: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euarchontoglires

So between a random rat and your cat or dog, the former is likely a closer relative.
the evidence can clme from seeing the results of what other people are doing
You mentioned NatWest. I remember using NatWest and noticing on NoRoot Firewall (on my Android) it was 'speaking' regularly to Facebook. Of course I had all FB and IG and their IP ranges blocked from the get-go, but still. Why (TF!!!!) would my effing back telling FB that I launched their app? (one could say that they use this or that library, so the code, blah blah blah)

This is disgusting and the reason I don't use iOS. The utter lack of firewall! (plus the batterygate scandal)