skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a classic that works. Even today. Why do we reinvent the wheel all the time?
That's why it's called AI slop.
It's great this is still going, I should probably give it a go - I used to use pidgin for quite a few years.
I like the philosophy so much, I myself am working on a minimalist theory to explain human psychology and strongly against specialized therapy and bloated productivity systems. We have specialized rules for everything which I feel repeatative and we are not using the full potential of human mind.

Anyways, here are my initial observations on NueJS

1. In the age of AI we need to support it for broader adoption. One of the reasons people choose NextJs and Tailwind over other frameworks is that LLMs understand them well. We need some minified doc to pass onto LLM to make it understand the framework.

2. What do you think about the unstyled components like Radix UI? Accessibility issue are important for components like Model.

3. What do you think about server components? I like them personality as we don't need to pay for separate NodeJS server as a small team.

4. How much Rust is required to use it properly? It's not an easy language to learn as far I heard.

5. How do it compared to AlpineJS who also focuses on performance?
I worked with react before typescript, react with flow, angular 1 (large projects), and these days I mostly use react with typescript.

I don’t use it for css, but for the view components and code I find typescript actually makes me both faster and my code is more reliable. To me this is one of the killer features of react that other libraries are in various stages of catching up to: full static type checking end to end. (Also through the API to the backend with a little more work).
CloudBolt Acquires StormForge to Enhance Kubernetes Optimization
The funny thing is that I remember the exact moment I fell in love with computers at 4. My grandmother cleaned houses and was often very late to pick me up from Headstart. So I would spend hours waiting, unsupervised, in a room with computer that had a giant note attached to the screen saying DO NOT TOUCH.

>:)

By 5, all I wanted was a computer. To me they represented and unending well of knowledge.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/ev-williams-should-have-launc...
Same experience on a PaperWhite 2, been using it for a long time.

It is a good reason to look into rooting, PDF reflow and the function to remove margins make it possible (at least tolerable) to read PDFs when an .epub / .mobi is not available.

You can also run Alpine Linux on a rooted Kindle with graphical interface, I found it amazing but ultimately not that useful with the limited system memory.
>This should be a un-ignorable reminder of the value of due process

I agree with you.

Now explain how can we scale the due process to deport everyone that entered here illegally in a reasonable timeframe. 15-30 million hearings will take a century to be resolved.

The system is not designed for such massive load in mind.
Isn't it the norm for online media ? But i meant, their general reportage does not feel like claims to be a Single Source of Truth.
The same kind of informants who identified the prisoners for Guantanamo.
If you come here then, as a foreigner with no rights that will be respected by the current government, you can be snatched right off the street and deported to a prison in a country that's foreign to you.

Stay the hell away, it's literally 1939 here.
Thought bubble only, so maybe this doesn't belong on HN.

There's a possibility he's dead already, and so the current administration or El Salvador or both are stalling for time long enough that the media cycle moves on to something else.
Sounds like you answered your own question:

> What do you need "scales" practice for on guitar?

> These patterns only have to be practiced a little bit
I'm using the (more expensive) Gemini 2.5 pro and it's like talking to an adult again after claud went all RFK Jr. Brain Worm on me.

People have mentioned on hacker news that there seems to kind of "weather patterns" with how hard the various llms think, like during business hours they get stupid. But of course there is some disagreement about what "business hours" are. It's one of those "vibes".

Imagine scheduling your life around the moods of AIs.

That's the business model. If you don't want a surly and moody AI with a hangover and bad attitude, you gotta pay more!

Like isitdownrightnow.com for crowd sourcing web site availability, there should be a isitdumbrightnow.ai site!
> Sadly a lot of what calls itself jouranlism today is the exact opposite

I don’t think this is something new, I feel that most of "journalism" has always been like this with few medias making the effort to show the whole picture.
Ahh, I wasn't aware of that, thanks for the link!
New DNA Testing Website
Given the 23AndMe story, it is interesting to see new services popping up
You have a place to live and avocados now, that could be considered a win win. "Win" is such a subjective term as used here. The equation is not as simple as jobs lost equals bad, jobs gained equals good. I too have the gut reaction that a farm subdivided is a bad thing, but logically I can't really convince myself it's really as simple as that.
Tim Maughan's award-winning dystopian / utopian sci-fi novel, Infinite Detail is set in Stokes Croft. It's not hard to imagine it one day it becoming the small anarchist post-collapse refuge of the novel.
- http://strangehorizons.com/wordpress/non-fiction/infinite-de...

There are a hundred things to do in this little Bristol microcosm, starting with breakfast at Cafe Kino, The Bristolian or the Craft Egg and ending the evening at The People's Republic, The Canteen or The Cube.
- https://secretbristol.com/things-to-do-stokes-croft/

Note: I realise this is an April Fools joke, but I'd make a case for its raw charm and unique cultural heritage being preserved.
I read part of a reddit AMA with a cofounder of Honey who no longer works there. According to him honey and services like it increase the likelihood that people will complete a instead of going to a competitor.

Lknk to the AMA: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/s/lEGdq1Sx9d
I think a big part of it is that the internet made the existing leaders into massive winners, a bit like how the teams at the top if the first division managed to cement themselves in the premiership when that happened.

If you were to name some important newspapers in 1995, you'd probably also have the Guardian, NYT, WaPo, on your list. They just pulled away from the pack due to the was reputation works in the internet age.
> mind you this is going to get flagged off by

If you get flagged, it might just be because you're violating the HN guidelines with the part of your comment I replied to.
How much energy does it cost for a human to generate an image?
Quite the opposite, thank you very much. "Death tax" sounds like cruelty compounded. And a birth windfall? It's all over the culture. Stupid people with inherited money and inherited power.
Show HN: Alarm where you need to find the correct snooze button
I built Alarmy for people like me who struggle to wake up in the morning.
You know how it is - you set 5 alarms, sleep through all of them, and still wake up late. Regular alarms just don't work for heavy sleepers.
Alarmy forces you to fully wake up by making you complete challenges before you can turn off the alarm:

Find the real snooze button hidden among fake ones
or solve math problems while half-asleep

It's annoying, but that's the point! By the time you complete the challenge, your brain is actually awake enough to stay up.
I made this app with React Native/Expo and decided to make it open source. If you're interested in how it works or want to contribute, check out the code: https://github.com/pankajtanwarbanna/alarmy
New cyber laws to safeguard UK economy and secure long-term growth
I’ve been learning Spanish on Duolingo. It has brought me from zero to scoring 96% on this test – I didn’t realise I was so advanced!

I love the concept and the execution. This is a rare instance of a Show HN that I not just admire, but can easily see myself using regularly and paying for.

Please, please monetise this in such a way as to avoid enshittification.
Here's one possible way it went down: His wife kills him and hides the body. The university then fires him because he doesn't show up and won't respond to any messages. Eventually the university gets suspicious and calls the FBI. The FBI raids the apartment because they think it might be a crime scene. The reason its the FBI and not local cops is because the university mentioned that he was Chinese and working on sensitive research so the feds step in, due to them perceiving some possible espionage angle.

I am not saying that definitely happened, but it's a narrative which more or less fits the facts.
Not the US, there everything has a price tag.
> Yes, it has. By "history" you actually mean "production software that is expected to not break just because someone upgrades a compiler". Yes, C++ does have a lot of that.

I disagree. Disproportionately in my career random C and C++ code bases failed to build because some new warning was introduced. And this is precisely because compiler options are so bad in that a lot of projects do Wall, Wextra and Werror.

Also the way undefined behavior is exploited means that you don't really know of your software that worked fine 10 years ago will actually work fine today, unless you have exhaustive tests.
What happened in Germany 1933?

Its only 3 month since Trump became president.
i think this agents vs workflow is a false dichotomy. A workflow - at least as I understand it - is the atomic unit of an agent i.e an agent stitches workflow(s) together.
No, it's just the intuitively perfect that comes to mind in this context, i.e. reliable and guaranteed to produce a safe outcome. Much like Amazon checkout process. I am fine giving my credit card details to near-perfect automatons like that. I will never give it to a statistical model, which may or may not hallucinate the sum it is supposed to enter into an interface built for humans, not computers.
> way of getting

you mean with arbitrarily claiming they have "no way to get them back" to spread more fear and suppression in ways mirroring the evil methods of authoritarian governments through history

let's be real the only way in which they could have "no way to get them back" is if they didn't imprison them in El Salvador but instead murdered them (and I don't think the US is at that level today)

the only one who has no way to get them back is the court/legislative, i.e. the US isn't anymore a state of law
The voting system (FPTP) in the US results in a two party system which isn't representative of a good democratic system imo. Considering all of the different political divides I don't think two parties sufficiently cover the spectrum of opinions/stances.
Yeah, this and I think even weapons control, happened on the show. But the scenario for these cases is when the bridge is understaffed for episode-specific plot reasons, and the protagonist has to simultaneously operate systems usually handled by distinct stations. That's when you get an officer e.g. piloting the shuttle/runabout while barking out commands to manage power flow, or voice-ordering evasions while manually operating weapons, etc.

(Also worth noting is that "pre-programmed evasion patterns" are used in normal circumstances, too. "Evasive maneuver JohnDoe Alpha Three" works just as well when spoken to the helm officer as to a computer. I still don't know whether such preprogrammed maneuvers make sense in real-life setting, though.)
The advantage of having a common API across thousands of web apps shouldn't be a point of discussion.

We have one. It's called "the browser". The discussion is whether or not we need a higher level API than that. If we do, maybe that should also be a part of the browser's API.
"Reality" is subjective and not always so easy to observe. What about political debates, economy, social issues? I don’t want to read a journal that tell me "this politician said that", but one that tells me _why_ they said it, in which context, if this is "right" or wrong, why, what does the other side says, etc.

(all of this thread resonates well with my last HN submission btw: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43538847 )
or a third even. 3 point penalty for the queen.
That’s the most vicious part

> sent a Salvadorian immigrant to a notorious Salvadorian prison

>the man had protected immigration status in the U.S., specifically barring him from being sent back to that country for fear of persecution.
If it's so important to get done quickly, hire more people to do it. Move resources to solve the most pressing problems first.

Otherwise let law/justice take as long as law/justice takes.
Yes, we wanted to incentivize, that people who want to use the platform (redeeming the $20 training credits) are also joining a slack channel, so we can give direct support. We should have pointed this out in the post.
Agentic frameworks are nothing but somewhat impressive glue engineering and hundred percent will be passed over when models with bigger context lengths and better reasoning come about

Rule of thumb: if business folks drop a AI term that becomes the vogue lingo to use, be assured it is a fad that will meet it's doom in days to come

I don't think the bitter lesson is an absolute, but the current investment in agents is what you get when you ignore the bitter lesson
There was a very similar discussion when photography was made easily accessible. Baudelaire thought that photography was the killer of art by allowing non-artists to crate something that was very much like art, mechanistically, without having a good insight into what they were doing.

And, in some ways he was right... but also not. What eventually happened is that art education that would be required for any aristocrat or an aspiring aristocrat became optional. Most intellectual elite today would be unable to draw much beyond a stick figure diagram. Art, at least where it concerns drawing or painting became a narrowly specialized field. And so, most people today don't understand and don't appreciate art.

But, art didn't die. Instead, artists started asking themselves more questions about the nature and philosophy of art, figuring out which aspects are essential, experimenting more. In retrospect, it's sad that fewer people today have decent access or understanding of art, but while more common before, the understanding was often very superficial anyways.
Show HN: We designed a brutally difficult puzzle series for the curious
We are a group that has got together to build a web-based puzzle challenge. Think murder mystery meets digital treasure hunt meets logic rabbit hole — nothing straightforward, and everything meant to stretch how you think.
It’s intentionally anonymous, logic-heavy, and very hard. No hints, no credits — just a long sequence of puzzles to test how far you can go.
There will be a winner — and something waiting at the end.
Email is only used for login via passcode and progress announcements.
Probably still making plenty of money. Its only a 20% drop in users.
Insightful comment. Good example of the law of unintended consequences there.
Good sports coverage as well.
'Please leave feedback': how constant online reviews are changing our brains
Upstream thinks a type-safer `sync.Pool` is a good idea too. It's being discussed in https://go.dev/issue/71076.
C++ isn't hostile toward garbage collection — it's more the programmers using C++ who are . C++ is the only language that can have an optional, totally pause-less, concurrent GC engine (SGCL). No other programming language, not even Java, offers such a collector.
Update:

Apparently China is developing its own EUV source.

It would be ironic if ASML licenced new tech from China eh?

Of course it's quite possible that any new Chinese techniques have some relevant patents - the video says that other EUV generation techniques were investigated in Japan and Europe.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=rIR3wfZ-EV0
I agree that channels should be checked more carefully. I initially added two news channels per language. But some of those are pretty horrible (like Skynews). I'll put some more time in adjusting the channels. For example, TF1 is really great for French. It can be colored but it has many non-political or more local items.

I picked news channels because they often have short well spoken videos.
> The issue is that these huge frameworks have made the web a horrible slow mess. I deal as DevOps/SRE daily with these services, and finding one that will do a first load under 10s is close to impossible.

If you make a React page you will see that it is absolutely instant to do things. React isn't a huge framework. It's a very fast library. Even if you add in all the extras such as routing, it's all instant. It's almost jarring how instant it is.

A dashboard taking ages to load isn't going to be React.
Strange how tariffs and sanctions are suddenly not an option, especially because the US pays El Salvador to imprison the Venezuelan „gang members“
I agree with you. However, there are cases were even that kind of behaviour is turned around to stab you as a male... Not making any personal connection is considered creepy by some, and there have been cases were that was reported to HR.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5UZetLBx5AA
> Even in a car, being able to control the windscreen wipers, radio, ask how much fuel is left are all tasks it would be useful to do conversationally.

are you REALLY sure you want that?

how much fuel there is is a quick glance into the dash, and you can control precisely the radio volume without even looking.

'turn up the volume', 'turn down the volume a little bit', 'a bit more',...

and then a radio ad going 'get yourself a 3 pack of the new magic wipers...' and car wipers going off.

id hate conversational ui on my car.
Perhaps "eventlistener" word can be extracted, and dynamically called as string to reduce bytes
I wouldn't be so sure about the successful citizens. You probably have to be WASP cis male to maximize your chances.
Every release it seems to fix tons of issues but every time it is still safari that runs into additional issues.

And all of these are Webkit only. Where are Safari improvements? Faster, more efficient rendering, Address bars, bookmarks, Tab Overviews, History Search, Tab Sleep. It's been 10+ years and none of these get any improvements.
Sync.map is meant to have poor performance I believe

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/21031
> Vance has him "accidentally extradited" to an El Salvadorian prison.

why I don't agree on the prison part, yeah, IMHO the people "behind" trump see him as a manipulable but also volatile (i.e. problematic/bothersome/annoying/dangerous for them) tool to get and stay in power
Sort of similar in Formula 1. Team finds a loophole in rules, exploits it for performance gain, FIA bans it. Rinse and repeat.
As I had sweated night and day on these systems for 3 months, unsurprisingly I knew exactly everything about them in and out :)
Eating avocados is not a necessity. Protecting yourself against a mad dictator invading your neighbours is. Especially if the USA is ruled by an imbecile clown that cannot think further than his belly button.

Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good.
Only if that paper is a perfectly flat and non-elastic surface. When you touch real everyday paper, it has pretty fuzzy soft layer, some atoms of your finger will be below "average" level of that paper's surface.
It's a good idea and something I will be interested in using

However, I was very confused by the interface at first. I started a with a 3 gap exercise. I dragged what I thought was the correct word into the gap. Listened again, changed my mind but I couldn't drag in my new choice. It was a while before I realised that the correct word had been inserted for me. This was despite me not completing the other gaps.

It would be better if the answers weren't given until the user submits the answer.
Once you get used to it, you cannot go back!
I would love for a self hosted web interface.
> I guess this is targeting the vuejs crowd

Vue is written in TS and has first-class support for it, even at the template layer.
How to invest into defence startups: 6 lessons for success
Multimodal Data in AI: The Ultimate Enterprise Guide
Comparing with a fairly optimized malloc at $COMPANY, the Go allocator is (both in terms of relative cycles and fraction of cycles of all Go programs) significantly more expensive than the C/C++ counterpart (3-4x IIRC). For one, it has to do more work, like setting up GC metadata, and zeroing.

There have recently been some optimizations to `runtime.mallocgc`, which may have decrease that 3-4x estimate a bit.
Agree that mark phase is the expensive bit.
Disagree that it’s not worth reducing short-lived allocations. I spend a lot of time analyzing Go program performance, and reducing bytes allocated per second is always beneficial.
With all due respect, this strikes me as a middle school opinion on how media should work.

> Good reporting is not skewed by ideology.

You can't not have a perspective. You can be upfront about what your perspective is, while giving reasonable time to other perspectives.

> Good reporting is presenting facts about all sides.

Here I think the school-age lessons about what is fact and what is opinion does us all a massive disservice.

> Good reporting is not about demonizing your perceived enemies while excessively praising your idols.

If you can make a good argument supporting your demonization or praise, why not?
Eh, it's more that per-transaction they were profitable, so they needed to scale enough to make up for their fixed costs. OpenAI's fixed costs are enormous, and they're only bringing in pennies from subscriptions.
It's not nothing - with 1.8 children the tax-free allowance covers 60-70% of the population (outstanding mortgages and loans are not counted in the 170K figure). And why should anyone be entitled to a relative's property? How does it benefit society? Why not friends', then?
Does this kind of thing exist for piano?
At that point, why not just use vanilla JS and no framework? Literally zero build time and zero bytes of framework code. And it's fast as hell.
You are again comparing the flawed US "democratic" system to a real democracy. Trump should not be able to gain those tools because a functioning democracy protects the rule of law and holds justice to be above all other concepts. In the US, the legal system is a sham and the levers of power are easily taken for abuse (not to mention corporate capture of the two political parties which control all political life). So while Trump should not be able to capture those tools, it is only possible because the US does not have a real functioning democracy. In places like France, the state ensures that it is not possible to easily take complete power as Trump has in the US.

In short, no, Trump should not be able to take these tools. But in actual democracies they have checks to ensure that this is not possible while in the US no such checks exist.
Not generally
Text to Bark – AI model for communicating with dogs
Here at ElevenLabs, we introduced the world's first ultra-realistic Text to Speech model, and recently launched the world's most accurate Speech to Text model, Scribe.

But we're not stopping there.

Today, we're taking one small step for man, and one giant leap for man's best friend.

Introducing Text to Bark, the world's first AI-powered TTS model for dogs.

To use it, just fetch the ElevenLabsClient and then use the model_id Canine v1.

We built it by fine tuning Llama to work with dogs, not just llamas
Not only Trump. Without the rules, Musk or Putin could run as well, the latter even work-from-home style. Also, if justice being blind is so bad before an election, why not after? Figuring out who won shouldn't involve any courts either. The public will just need to figure out who really won for themselves!

(/s just in case)
The diagram you're replying to agrees with this.