skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, we're talking about how the best way to externally modify things that are ostensibly supposed to be internal and immutable, right? I feel like pretty much any way of doing it is going to be spooky action at a distance by definition. Modifying private internals from the outside isn't something you can do with mundane-action-at-close-range or whatever the alternative would otherwise be called.
That’s the problem with conflating nations and language.

For example, the very first English video I got was a South African English accent.
Hasn't that been true since the dawn of mass media? A book does not demand you share your own stories, the radio does not require you carry a tune
Oh wow, I think this is a cross platform bug where I dumbly assumed that strings were equal without normalizing it. I'll fix it! Thanks!
> a) developers don't taking any time to optimize, lazy load, cache, minimize dependencies...
> ...
> b) the 300 tracking scripts every site has to try to squeeze as much revenue as possible

Having seen the dynamics up close, I'd say it's far closer to the truth to say that the reason developers don't have time for a) is because they are having to spend all their time on things like b). I've not met a developer who doesn't want to build a better experience. I have met many developers who can't do so, for reasons outside their control.

Characterising it as "if the developer cares" puts the blame in entirely the wrong place.
Of course it does. The American farmer or blue collar worker uses government services just like everyone else, and those are paid in part by talented immigrants and external investment.
That's true, thanks for the feedback! In the end, it wasn't boredom, but the long work - put too much energy into the platform ;) Taking it to heart for the next one!
"Quite disenchanted with the Liberal Party" is a completely different thing than being "anti-Trump". They're entirely compatible.
> especially on unrealised gains.

Right, absolutely brilliant idea. You live prudently, save some money every month and invest it (stocks, bonds, whatever). Due to factors entirely outside your control like a stock market bubble or an interest rate drop, the $50k portfolio you built over 30 years is now worth $70k. Your unrealized $20k gain is taxed at 10% for easier math. You don't have $2k cash on hand and are forced to sell some of your portfolio to pay the tax.

Next year, there is a crash. You now have just $40k in assets. But there is a gradual recovery, and the year after it's back to $50k. You now owe another $1k. Sound good?
So in the context of this specific goal—shooting a feature film in a single unbroken shot—digital was a pain in the ass, but this was close to impossible to do on film, and Russian Ark was the first to ever do it, on any medium.

Simply shooting a feature film digitally was not that complicated by this time, or at least it didn't have to be. The Sony CineAlta F900 was the camera developed to shoot the Star Wars prequels, and was revolutionary at the time, became the gold standard for years, and very convenient relative to film. Tons of things started to be shot in 1080p around that time, and it was very nice to work with. Collateral was insane because they wanted to shoot raw and at high frame rates. Russian Ark needed a single unbroken shot in a form factor that one human would be capable of holding for that long. Aside from very specific and/or boundary-pushing needs, the arrival of the F900 in 2000 was effectively when digital was more convenient than shooting film while also meeting the technical requirements of high-end production (though it was many more years before most cinematographers agreed that the image quality was comparable)
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It's also pretty much a safe space for TERFs too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frozen_Dead_Guy_Days
It sounds like you're developing a turn-key highly interactive application for a very particular niche of users. It makes sense that for them the tradeoff of downloading 2MB of Javascript makes sense versus enjoying their bells and whistles.

But for the rest of the internet, where users sometimes view your page with decrepit browsers riding on hobbled connections, 2MB is too much. Worrying about these people is not blowing it out of proportion. It's basic human decency.
your impressions don’t interest anyone, the fact is that rocket attacks and the 7th october as well as most of what you call resistance is targeted at civilians and you are a monster to try to find excuses for that.
At least in today's world with citizen programmers, a few low/no-code systems live much longer than expected and get used much wider than expected so hit walls nobody was bothered to think beforehand. Getting those programs past that bump is... no expletive is hard enough for it. Now how would we dream of fixing a vibe-programmed app? More vibe programming? Does anybody you know save their chats so the next viber has any trace of context?
Well, they can force you into a state where you let them double free memory.
How to catch people using AI during interviews
Many of us will have been there: You're trying to recruit for a role, you're in the interview and you think this candidate is rocking it! They're knocking every question you ask out of the park... But, there's the tiniest hint of doubt creeping in... Why is it consistently taking the candidate 4 seconds to respond to your questions? Is it a delay in Teams? Is it the shoddy WeWork WiFi network? Then it dawns on you, not like the sun rising above the horizon, but the headlights of our new robot overlords... They're parroting AI! But you can fight back against the machines, using these tried and tested techniques.
The economy being worse is too far of a connection.
Most tourists and talented workers won't be visiting blue color farmers areas in general
is this like left-pad but for EventTarget? If being small is the PRIMARY goal, then we are already able to do it without a wrapper.
Great question — thanks for bringing it up!

Right now, each MailTrigger mailbox requires SMTP authentication (username/password), so unless someone has the correct credentials, they can’t inject messages. That gives us a basic layer of protection against spoofing from the SMTP side.

For forwarded emails (e.g. from Gmail), we do validate SPF, DKIM, and DMARC on inbound messages. Each mailbox acts as a gated endpoint — only verified senders are allowed to trigger actions.

As for pricing — you nailed it, we’re still working that out. We have a few rough ideas, but I’d genuinely love to hear what kind of pricing model would feel fair or sustainable to you.

Would you lean towards usage-based (like number of messages/month), flat monthly per mailbox, or something else entirely? Have you seen pricing models you liked (or didn’t) in similar tools like Zapier or SendGrid?

Your feedback’s incredibly helpful at this stage — really appreciate it!
That's one way to find a niche audience.
I'm also curious about this -- I'm pretty sure that I think actual words at about the speed at which I can speak them. I can not speak 3000 words per minute.

I also have my doubts about the numbers put forward on reading, listening and speaking. When reading, again I can read words about as fast as I can speak words. When I'm reading, I am essentially speaking out the words but in my mind. Is that not how other people read?
It's easier up until it's time to drop you off, and the selected dropoff point is suboptimal or plain impossible to stop at, and you want to give the car last-minute directions. Then the traditional, "human driver way" of looking out the window and telling them where to go based on what you see is far superior than trying to perspective-switch between the 3D situated view and imprecise, finicky 2D map interface.
> it's a trial run for "Night and Fog"

i think it isn't a trial run, it is just a natural progression of things when the power becomes more and more unchecked.

There is already 3rd term talk - Vance runs, Trump as VP on the ticket, Vance resigns after winning and voila. That way he can also do 4th and if medical science progresses well - 5th, etc.
I live in the UK and this is simply not true. The Guardian is left-wing, for sure, in the sense that it is left of center. But it is not generally regarded as "very left-wing", nor are many of its columnists.

Public comments on newspaper sites are a very poor judge of the newspaper's political position. Sometimes, even Daily Mail comment threads skew left!
I think the expanse nails it quite well. I really like when they move the videos from one screen to another. Or when they interact with the ship, they use all kind of outputs, voice, screens, buttons. For planning together, they talk and the machine renders, but then they have screens or even bracelets to interact.
Sure it has an impact, but marginal one, in economy everything is interconnected.

And I believe those who voted for trump are against government services and more towards free market, so it's even more a non issue to them.

At the end, it's more of America to Americans and less to strangers.
I would expand this to any professional sport.

I know its unpopular opinion basically anywhere, but I detest most professional sports that have enough money in them for enough time. It literally and visibly corrupts game. Football (and hockey, basketball etc.) became monopoly game long time ago. Cycling became much worse re doping than bodybuilding ffs, literally everybody is dosing and the game is only about better evasion of newer compounds from ever-evolving tests. And so on.

There is very little former spirit of why games like olympics started. Just read about first few olympics how they were done. Very respectable achievements even if not the best times. But times should be largely irrelevant, it should be way more about team efforts, camaraderie, and internal motivation. Now its just chasing sponsors, promotions, routing to instagram accounts in bikinis for female athletes. I get it, it generates tons of cash, but I do sports and like them for sports, nothing else.

In contrary I still love sports cca on fringe, where sportsmen do it more for the love of it than anything more pragmatical. Thats real passion, not manufactured ones with big redbull or adidas logos all over the place and contracts running in millions or more.

When I extend it to personal level - I like running just by myself, no watch to track me. I know how much effort I do, every sporty person does very well. I don't care about my times, laps, energy spent, progression, getting better every week and so on. That's not a good reason to do it and sustain long term (apart from unhealthily competitive persons but thats another story).
Well, they didn't ask if people could connect the dots. They asked whether it matters, and it does.
> Generating a single image at 1024x1024 resolution with Stable Diffusion on my PC takes somewhere under a minute at a maximum power draw under 500W

That's insane, holy shit. That's not even a very large image.

Apparently I was off on my estimates about how power hungry gpus are these days by an order of magnitude.
Second this request
Reading through the source [1] they basically get to that huuuuge number by including AI-enabled devices such as phones that have some AI functionality even if not core to their value proposition. That's basically reclassifying a big chunk of smartphones, TVs, and other consumer tech as GenAI spending.

Of the "real" categories, they expect:
Service 27bn (+162% y/y)
Software 37bn (+93% y/y)
Servers 180bn (+33% y/y)
for a total of $245bn (+58% y/y)

That's not shabby numbers, but way more reasonable. Hyperscaler total capex [2] is expected to be around $330bn in 2025 (up +32% y/y) so that'll most likely include a good chunk of the server spend.

[1] https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2025-03-3...

[2] https://www.marvin-labs.com/blog/deepseek-impact-of-high-qua...
I was recently at a cafe using the computer in Argentina, and I was thinking it would be impossible to use a voice interface here. Everyone chatting so loud I could barely hear my own thoughts.
After my initial surprise that teams have their own bats (presumably they don't have their own balls, though?), F1 was the first thing that came to mind. I don't follow F1 closely but I understand there is a constant struggle between allowing constructors to innovate (and thus having the constructors' championship in addition to drivers') and keeping the sport both fun and safe.
>friend of mine from Europe

Always reminds me how Europe is viewed as a single entity (I guess minus Ireland and England, though)
US accidentally sent Maryland father to Salvadorian prison, can't get him back
lies, lies and lies, exaggerations and hateful lies, like everything else you wrote.
Yeah, I think both these are true:

1. React is bigger and slower than it needs to be. There are likely better choices today.
2. Most websites will be bigger and slower than they need to be due to the endless September of new devs, and the rarity of being given space to focus on size/performance. As React is popular, it means even if React was tiny and fast, these websites would still be slow.
Sure, I'm talking about things linked against grtev4
I appreciate the attempt at making sense of conversational interfaces, but I don't think natural language as a "data transfer mechanism" is a productive way of doing it.

Natural language isn't best described as data transfer. It's primarily a mechanism for collaboration and negotiation. A speech act isn't transferring data, it's an action with intent. Viewed as such the key metrics are not speed and loss, but successful coordination.

This is a case where a computer science stance isn't fruitful, and it's best to look through a linguistics lens.
> prompting Germany, the UK, Denmark, Finland and Portugal to issue travel warnings and advisories for the country

I'm glad they posted links, that is a lot better sourced than many media groups. But the links suggest that the UK's updated advice [0] is "follow US law while in the US, the form you want is an ESTA". That is something of a non-statement. In fact there is a lot in this article that on close inspection doesn't say anything. Like the rather generic Soligo quote for example.

[0] Bizarrely the source trail is via The Hill; I would have thought the BBC could go straight to a UK government website.
You seem to be implying we can draw a conclusion from this data point?
Lets continue the comparisons, instead of attacking the credibility of French courts, who have a fantastic reputation of making politicians of all sides of the political spectrum accountable...

"Nicolas Sarkozy's trial: Prosecutors request 7-year prison sentence for the former president" - https://www.lemonde.fr/en/france/article/2025/03/27/nicolas-...

"Former French Prime Minister François Fillon sentenced to five years" - https://edition.cnn.com/2020/06/29/europe/france-franois-fil...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:French_politicians_co...
For me, the main interest would be to switch the interface for one language to another in ideally 1-2 clicks; so if there was an interface element that captured the languages I was 'working on' that would be neat. Then I'd be happy to peruse the full list whenever curiosity spikes.

Otherwise, great work on a good use of existing technologies to provide meaningful educational benefit for yourself and others!
Decorators in the usage example looks useless, and more to show off than being a real convenience.

In real life program, I don't think that you will have hundreds of calls to LLM or agent in your app so much that you have any code gains to decorator but at the opposite the decorator will make it very hard to have parametric values or values not hard coded but from config that you don't set up upfront at application startup like globals. That is a bad practice...
The way I read it was not if it had effects (of course it does) but mostly how it'd be perceived personally: "I was American, I think I'd be pretty happy about that"
I'm afraid that in time people will forget that it's all about learning to climb.
I would love to know how multiplication and division work in modern chips to have such low cycle count compared to addition, since in theory the addition complexity is linear in the amount of bits but multiplication and division are quadratic, or loglinear for large inputs. Part of that is solved by surface area rather than time I guess, but that's also true for the adders already with the carry logic
As somebody who is Brazilian, I gotta tell you.

Comparing the US with Brazil, especially with respect to some violence-adjacent statistic, is absurd in a way I don't think anybody from anywhere aside from perhaps South Africa could grasp big is your privilege.
sure if you remove the whole native package it's small
No, it doesn't play the tabs. The primary use case to help with practicing something you've already learnt.

Import from Guitar Pro sounds like a good idea and the format doesn't seem to be proprietary based on a quick google search. Will explore further. Thanks!
Use your hide function, this is important.
Tourism alone probably won't affect those people but everything around the trade wars and everything else probably will.
There is no such things as a true apples to apples comparison for libraries such as this. They all cherry pick something and ignore a ton of things such as:

- accessibility
- amount of libraries with plug-and-play solutions to common problems
- security
- scalability
- rendering performance
- maintainability
- browser support
- browser extension interference
- hundreds of other niche edge-cases that someone will eventually run into but are non-obvious until it's widely used

React is really well-thought out and well made by hundreds of professional contributors that have worked on it for years. The premise that hobbyists can make a better overall solution in less than 8 months is strange. At best they can make a smaller solution, but it will have to sacrifice in other areas.
If another country declares war on you, even if the bullets are tarrifs, its unlikely you would want to go visit them.
The technical requirements always seem to increase at the same rate as the technical advances. I've found this especially true in film/TV. Sure, by 2014ish we were shooting on solid state and had giant RAIDs on set and storage was cheaper than it ever had been, but we easily negated all of that by shooting on multiple RED cameras in raw at resolutions of 6.5k+. Terabytes of new data each day, even duplicating it before leaving took a lot of time! And then storing it at the office while letting more than 1 editor work with it at the time meant building a 36-disk ZFS server with 10GbE to each client. Just playing the footage back on a computer required a dedicated PCIe card
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A 1024x1024 image seems like an unrealistically small image size in this day and age. That’s closer to an icon than a useful image size for display purposes.
Tinder Unveils Playful AI Chatbots in Bid to Boost Engagement
Don't a lot of countries airports ask for that?
I love having real sentences -- so much more engaging than the random things made up by Duolingo!

What are your long-term plans with this? I'd love at some point to be able to combine something like this with an algorithm I'm working on called Guided Immersion.

Basically, the system tracks what words you know and don't know, and so could tell you how hard a given sentence is for you. And it also tracks what words it would be useful to review and/or learn (spaced repetition and frequency analysis), to tell you how valuable a sentence would be for you.

The algorithm is generic and can be adapted to any language; right now it's been adapted to Mandarin Chinese, Korean, and New Testament Greek. (Which unfortunately so far doesn't seem to overlap with any of your available languages.) I'm working on an API to allow any content providers to use the algorithm.

Adding this to your system could help focus the content you're showing people to things that they're likely to be able to understand without having to look up most words, and helping them incrementally grow and solidify their vocabulary using the built-in spaced repetition.

Drop me a line if you want to chat at some point -- my email is in my about.
5 year old mobile isn't as slow as you make it out to be. Cheap 2025 phones is significantly slower than my 8 years old iPad. Also 3G could be fast and it isn't the protocol that makes the speed to <1Mbps.
I wonder if this could be used as something like early recaptcha.
Have a machine do transcriptions and for the parts where it's not entirely sure just let users play the game and then accept what most users chose as the correct solution. Later on train your automatic transcriber on this.
I assume the concept is that if you do what the person asks you to do, you get to share in the glory of whatever it is that they do.
How is it different than pre-generic Java?

Map/List<T> etc are erased to basically an array of Objects (or a more specific supertype) at compile-time, but you can still use the non-generic version (with a warning) if you want and put any object into a map/list, and get it out as any other type, you having to cast it as the correct type.