skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been looking for a note taking app powered by local storage that supports images that works in iFrames.

Would be great if it can also support links

https://reframe.canine.sh/czhu12
I am not very well read on this topic, but it seems like there are other ways to make shelf stable food that doesn’t necessarily make it harder to digest. For example high salt or sugar contents, or removing most of the water. These make it harder for bacteria in the environment but don’t pose a barrier when mixed up in your gut.

Granted, you can’t do that with shredded cheese. which is why it has to be refrigerated and will eventually go bad.
It’s not an article about vulnerable boot loaders. It’s an ad for their AI offering. That they turned their AI loose on some boot loaders is not material to the intended affect of the ad.
>Having people vote on AI-generated potential continuations should

So the story never ends?
I'm no expert.

And generally it seems most experts say there's no real predicting the market.

I think real measured growth will be slowed by these tariffs but that will take some time to really know.

However, regardless some of this is just sensationalizing which can produce some volatility which can be exploitded by large traders.

I think for many it's hard to comprehend how large the American market is compared to just about any other country and while things are shaky with recent news it's overall not going to hurt the overall American market as is feared.

Again I am no expert and everything may just rapidly crumble and the dollar becomes worthless.
There’s a lot of debate in golf if the game had been spoiled at professional levels because of modern gear. Courses have been made longer to accommodate and it’s very likely there’s less reliance on skill today. All the optimizations are around speed today because with such huge faces and low MoIs guys won’t miss when swinging even harder.

In fact you could argue golf should be more like baseball in that lower skilled players and amateurs use large metal clubs whereas pros use small wooden clubs.
This began with the Education Funding cuts forced upon us by the GOP for the last 40+ years, starting with Reagan. And along with many companies paying people just a bit above slave wages, you get what you vote for.

Now we are just starting to see smart people fleeing the US.
When I say "network" think less LinkedIn and more people you've built up enough trust with to swap phone numbers and keep each other informed of opportunities, provide references etc.
> Zeroing and copying, all string operations,

Some of this is isel, some of this is fairly heavy autovec - does it actually do the latter on the fly? I would've thought that for memcpy and so on you'd drag around a hand tuned implementation like everyone else (or do what chrome does and jit a hand-written IR implementation) since its going to be so hot.

Does dotnet have loop autovec now? I can get it to unroll a loop but it seems to fall back to a loop past where N is in simd-heaven territory.
Yes, you could do that.
However, you would have created a different platform than Augento. Maybe we should make the distinction clearer though.

The blog article you are referring to uses another method to fine-tune models that many other big platforms like Together AI (and even OpenAI themselves) are already supporting: Supervised Fine Tuning (SFT). We are doing Reinforcement Learning using GRPO instead.
SFT has the big caveat that it requires good prompt-completion datasets to work, which are rare/hard to curate for many use cases. For GRPO, you (the programmer) don’t even need to know what the correct answer is as long as you can decide if it’s a good answer (P?NP) at its heart, essentially.
That's a claim. You should back it up.

In the case of EU are there other politicians who embezzled funds that were let off the hook?
This is both a great intro and a lot of detail, thanks a lot!
CRDT falls flat for rich text editing though. So many nasty edge cases and nobody has solved them all, despite their claims.
Would it be possible to specifically target people with something like a bioweapon tailored to their DNA?
My advice would be hobbies. Learning and practicing stuff can take a lot of your free time if you’re passionate about it, meaning you give it your full attention.
Desperation? How so?

The cynical late-stage-capitalism argument for releasing an open source model is for PR/goodwill and hoping for the chance the model becomes a foundation model in the OSS community. But OpenAI definitely isn't operating around good PR and the chance of releasing a foundation model is unlikely given the competition.
So the solution is Apple will be forced to trust that apps asked properly, and grant whatever permissions the app claims I agreed to? And that's going to encourage me to use more third party apps?
I'd be happy to pay for Plex if their clients were better.

I've had nothing but issues on Android TV with the Nvidia Shield.
Pure hydrogen peroxide will do a lot worse than burn on contact with an open sore, unless you mean "set your sore on fire" (though it's more likely to detonate, or spontaneously dissociate into steam and pure oxygen).

Usual solutions for disinfection are 3~5%, at 35% h2o2 will bleach skin, and bite through it.
I must be missing something about Gemini. When I use the web UI it won't even let me upload source code files directly. If I manually copy some code into a directory and upload that I do get it to work, but the coding output is hilariously bad. It produces ludicrously verbose code that so far for me has been 200% wrong every time.

This is on a Gemini 2.5 Pro free trial. Also - god damn is it slow.

For context this is on a 15k LOC project built about 75% using Claude.
I had a lot of frustrations with the Youtube Kids app until I realized that if, when setting it up, rather than choosing the appropriate age range, you picked the "custom" (or whatever it was, it was annoyingly hidden all the way to the right, so you can't even see it at first), you are able to white list channels and videos, rather than just blacklist. Why this feature is hidden behind a different age selector rather than being part of any of the age settings I do not understand, but it's a lot better, and it could prevent the issue you describe, although admittedly it does require more work on the parents part to find and approve appropriate content. This is easier for younger kids at least.
Related: 'Fine-tuning on human preferences is a fool’s errand'

https://lifearchitect.ai/alignment/
The article link is wrong.

https://siliverbullet.md/

It should be below (without the extra “i”):

https://silverbullet.md/
This is why I’m keeping it for now. I am still better off than not having it.
granted I'm sort of doing it via TrueNAS I suppose.
Someone finding themselves obliged to make and deliver a kilo of this stuff would be a strong opening for a shounen manga.
I've more than once been on a roadtrip and realized that wanted something to help me find a meal where I'll be sometime in the next 2 hours. I have no idea what the options are and I can't find them. All too often I've taken some generic fast food when I really wanted something local but I couldn't get maps to tell me and such things are one street away where I wouldn't see it. (remember too if i'm driving I can't spend time to scroll through a list - but even when I'm navigator the interface I can find in maps isn't good)
I'm working full time but looking at these streams outside of work

SaaS
- I'm working on this https://prfrmhq.com - see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43538744 [Show HN: My SaaS for performance reviews setting goals and driving success]
- Shows I can use AI and I've integrated into AWS Bedrock
- Shows I can integrate with Stripe for payments

Consulting (Architecture, Strategy, Tech)
- I'm working on getting my consultancy running but the market is hard atm. https://architectfwd.com

Next SaaS
- Starting a SaaS for managing core strategy and tech concepts
> There'd be a fair bit of noise if the Holocaust was happening today.

I doubt it. The original Holocaust denier was FDR. He didn't want Nazi attrocities to distract from the war effort.

If your main enemy is willing to participate in the coverup, that's a problem.

We regularly forget about the horrific prison camps and racial policies of North Korean, because we're more worried about them having nuclear weapons.

Same with religious persecution in Iran. If we can make a deal that keeps Iran and North Korea out of the nuclear club, and confined to their borders, it's best not to let their purely domestic attrocities get in the way.

If Hitler hadn't invaded Poland, what would have happened to German/Austrian Jews?
Great! Now can we make `final` the default for all fields, variables, and parameters?

(yes yes, I know, that would break syntax... but please come up with something to discourage mutability)
This. It’s so obvious when you think about it, but everybody wants a free lunch.
From my perspective as a C++ developer, every attempt to use `const` for compiler optimization appears to be stymied by the existence of `const_cast`, because modifying a `const` value is only undefined behaviour if the underlying object is `const`. Glad to see that Java is willing to break the language to improve it.
This seems like a cool idea. Maybe using something like a Peertube instance to join like-minded parents would end up working out for scaling
Server-authoritative conflict resolution kind of mirrors my thinking as well, having resolution work like multiplayer net code, where the client and server may or may not attempt to resolve recent conflicts, but server has the final say on state. Just not sure how this plays out when a client starts dropping conflicting data because the server says so...
Woe, Frolic, Dread, Malice - world needs to be severed.
Got any resources on this? As a kid I never thought about it but as a programmer, I always wondered how you scaled up these kind of problems.
Thanks. My personal use case is a client with business logic written in Go with intermittent connectivity, some data is private to the device, some private to the server, and with some data synced from server to clients. Many events are time critical and need instant updates.

To me it’s more general than that though. The expectation of having reactive behavior comes up everywhere from chat apps to collaborative to even games. Polling and refreshing feels very 90s and ”web page centric” but of course in some cases (say long form blogging or similar) it’s not a concern.
Well obviously they will have thousands of applications from which they need to make a selection removing trolls, luddites, etc.

How would you do it without asking for some applicants' details?
The problem isn't friction from the grip (that can occasionally pop up), the issue is when you hit the wrong spot and the energy of the ball gets dumped entirely into your hands instead of evenly distributed through the bat.
I'd bet if you put it to a vote in France you'd find very little appetite to ban her either.
It's never been the same without the cigarette & booze sponsors.
"Cat I farted" in French, fwiw
No, not in this type of case.

Actually I wouldn't have an issue with that had she been convicted of, say, assault. In that case it would be reasonable for the electorate to decide if her being convicted of assault makes her illegible in their eyes.

But here she has been convicted of fraudulent use of EU money to fund here own party. That money could be used to buy her votes.

France, and most EU countries I think, have strict laws about funding of political parties and campaigns in order to have a level playing field and prevent rich candidates / parties having an undue advantage. If politicians could illegally fund their campaigns beyond what is authorized that could be used to unfairly influence the vote.
How to live an intellectually rich life
This is only if you opt in to base-select, so if you don't use that, everything should continue to work the same, as far as I can tell.
To quote your article:

> The question is: should compiler authors be able to do whatever they want? I argue that they should not.

My question is: I see so many C programmers bemoaning the fact that modern compilers exploit undefined behavior to the fullest extent. I almost never see those programmers actually writing a "reasonable"/"friendly"/"boring" C compiler. Why is no one willing to put their ~money~ time where their mouth is?
Looking at the Canadian population density map [0], the Windsor-to-Québec line seems to be hitting the sweet spot for having enough people, and the total distance of about 1000 km between both ends would fit into the pattern as well.

Edmonton and Calgary would require two lines, yes, and quite long ones. These may be already too far away.

[0] https://natural-resources.canada.ca/maps-tools-publications/...
The infinite loops example doesn't make sense. If count and count2 are volatile, I don't see how the compiler could legally merge the loops. If they aren't volatile, it can merge the loops because the program can't tell the difference (it doesn't even have to update count or count2 in memory during the loops). Only code executing after the loops could even see the values in those variables.
If you go for the king you need to kill him.
Orgs and individuals are chasing sentiment to cash out while valuations are inflated (there has been some expectation deflation, see Microsoft terming datacenter leases and the CoreWeave IPO fizzle), but open models are still welcome (democratization).
Very true. I dream to be able to hit off one of the fancy ones the players have at the facilities
Why do we have regulations? Who do they benefit?
Netflix and Amazon were the first to effectively scale their revolutions up to mainstream accessibility that made them clearly superior to the competition. You could say they brought already-simmering revolutions to boil.

Google was initially revolutionary just because their search engine actually worked incredibly well back before people started trying to game their rankings
So this is about warning about using deep reflection or such to modify fields marked as final.

Not a Java dev, so I thought it might be related to classes marked final somehow. But this seems like a reasonable proposal, at least in spirit.
But that's not really true. Humans have for thousands of years tried and succeeded to make food not palatable to bacteria. Drying stuff is comparatively simple, but salting, smoking it, by either adding acid or fermenting (which makes the bacteria produce the acid that inhibits them), by adding alcohol (or again, letting the bacteria produce the alcohol), by introducing organisms that produce bactericides - namely fungi (cheese mold) that produce antibiotics. By adding sugar. Honey is shelf stable beyond your wildest dream. There's a lot of ways to get things shelf stable that use natural ingredients only and are - at least in reasonable amounts - perfectly safe to eat.

Your body will do a lot of work on food before it is in the end absorbed. It adds enzymes that break up molecular bonds. It will use acid on it. You will mash it with physical energy. It will be watered down and mixed and in the end, the molecules will be absorbed by your body.

That doesn't mean that you should eat just about everything, that's not true. But I believe making the connection via "bacteria won't eat that, it's not good" doesn't make a good point.
Yes, exactly. https://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-side-prediction-serve...
Let's note that the label you assign this feature is entirely speculative, i.e. it is your interpretation, not something the model actually "knows".
Easy. A reasoning model with better performance than QWQ but at 21B (like Reka Flash 3) and good tooling call support. A model as “intelligent “ as Qwen2.5 but personality and creativity of Gemini (or Gemma at a minimum)
OpenAI should release its frontier model as an open-weight model. There are already open-weight models that match OpenAI's best models (at the time of their release), so the idea that OpenAI would lose something by making its frontier models open-weight doesn't hold up. With an open-weight model, they would instantly kill any proprietary competitor, similar to what Google did to all its competitors with Android.

IMO, OpenAI should focus on tooling, infra, and setting standards for AI apps and profit from those. MCP is what "custom GPT" is supposed to be; OpenAI lost that battle, among many others.

Gopher started as a freely available protocol but later changed its licensing terms, requiring fees to be paid—similar to what OpenAI has done. We know how Gopher ended up: today, most people haven't even heard of it, despite its adoption at the beginning.
It takes time and will likely be ignored.
This is precisely the catch. Few believe that France would be ready to relinquish its exclusive control over its nuclear force.
At this point I think it is safe to assume open means open weights only.
Lol...i see why kids are shunning "online"... The internet was exciting as a kid (for me) back in the nineties specifically because it was the wild west: unique takes, mp3s, software torrents, private p2p chats with strangers around the world, porn, and most importantly...something my parents had no clue about.

In 2025, id definately prefer kicking dirt as a kid.
Keep It Cool
Then they'll have to wait until she has finished her sentence and in the mean time think about it.
I have! It was one of those "I should have moved when I had the chance" moments. But such is life as a developer.
This was fun. I played for a few minutes and like how there seem to be multiple ways to play the game-

1. just get through the level and not worry about losing points

2. get through the level without losing any points but not worrying about clearing all the pieces

3. absolute perfection where you clear all the pieces without losing any points

This flexibility makes it good for serious players but also kids/casual players. Great job!
They can only ban it when they detect that you're using it. It's a cat and mouse game.
Why would it be ignored? They're the ones asking.
If they want to own the platform and compete on it simultaneously, they need to abide by the same common carrier rules they impose on everyone else. They could easily achieve this by enforcing the same level of security on their own apps.
"Why do I have to put in more work to use this tool vs. not using it?"
spread dev pinky awareness whenever possible, we need a ribbon..the struggle is real and its a sign of excessive copy pasting. customized split keyboard is the cure so bring on the subsidized moonlanders for all
A cursory glance at "setAccessible" usage reveals popular libraries such as serializers like gson and jaxb, class manipulation and generation like cglib, aspectj and even jdk.internal.reflect, testing frameworks and libraries including junit, mockito and other mocking libraries, lombok, groovy, spring, and the list goes on and on.

My bet is that this will be yet another "checked exception" or "module system", where many applications now need to add "--add-opens". If you'll use ANY of many of the more popular frameworks or libraries you'll end up giving this assurance away, which will make library developers not able to rely on it and we're back to square one.
AI-Driven Hyper-Customized UIs: A Practical Roadmap
Generally you're either killing _all_ of the bacteria the sealing the product to prevent new ones entering, or creating an environment that's too hostile for them to live (environments high in salt, sugar, acid, or fat, or low in moisture, all make achieve this)

Also, our stomach is full of acid, the purpose of which is to kill bacteria. Later on, in the intestine, you have a colony of microbes.

Pickled or fermented food is very healthy, and shelf stable. We've been doing that for millenia to preserve food.

It's not as simple as you suggest.
Of course it's messy.

> Rules should be followed.

But free, democratic elections is a "rule" too -- not just a rule, but a bedrock principle.

Why should people be prevented from voting now for someone because of previous rules made by a previous electorate? Why should someone from the past be allowed to nullify my preferred vote in the present?

There's always something inherently anti-democratic about preventing someone from running for office. The question is whether it's outweighed by other democratic concerns. It's messy.
And also you should get prizes for using it
I know what it is. They were asking who was harmed.
Yeah, the video wasn’t perfect. But honey is clearly a shady business. Honourable businesses don’t need to trick their customers and advertisers about how their business works. Honourable businesses don’t make an enemy of the truth.
Ok there is correlation. But is there causation?
>they need to make a selection removing trolls, luddites, etc

Do the luddites opinions not count?
> Can it be used commercially?

OpenAI has been good about sticking to the commercially-friendly MIT License for their OSS. (e.g. Whisper/tiktoken)
I specifically mentioned lasers and relays (which I called repeater stations).

Ocean based receivers give you all the problems of land based ones, plus water corrosion and more storm damage, plus needing the hard parts of a global power grid because the only "safe" ocean it could be over where everyone will agree to not worry about weaponisation is the Pacific… well, except for all the ocean trade in the Pacific and the fact that whichever nation owns such a power system would have total supremacy over everything using it.
Const-ness in C++ is something I miss in other languages. Being immediate able to see that this function or method couldn't mutate the object made it so much easier to reason about the code.

Yeah I know there's ways around it, but then the author known what they told the other party to expect.
CVE-2025-24259: Leaking Bookmarks on macOS
Local-first is overkill for transient faults. This is probably meant for outage and disaster scenarios.
> There are already open-weight models that match OpenAI's best models (at the time of their release)

Did I miss something? Do we now have o1-pro level performance in an open source model?
Interesting to hear. One big thing I had to address was the fact that she lives in a rural area with very slow internet access and I don't. So I built in and option for us both to select a movie and a time for the date and it would pre-download a high-quality version.
There are niche use cases where the former (work for days to weeks offline) are useful and even critical - like certain field service use cases. Surviving glitches in network connectivity is useful for mainstream/consumer applications for users in general, especially those on mobile.

In my experience, it can affect the architecture and performance in a significant way. If a client can go offline for an arbitrary period of time, doing a delta sync when they come back online is more tricky, since we need to sync a specific range of operation history (and this needs to be adjusted for specific scope/permissions that the client has access to). If you scale up a system to thousands or millions of clients, having them all do arbitrary range queries doesn't scale well. For this reason I've seen sync engines simply force a client to do a complete re-sync if it "falls behind" with deltas for too long (e.g. more than a day or so.) Maintaining an operation log that is set up and indexed for querying arbitrary ranges of operations (for a specific scope of data) works well.
Non-expert here, but I think any imperfect mass distribution with any attractive force would lead to a rotation. Which would mean, essentially, as soon as any imbalance happened in the early universe, some rotation was inevitable.