skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can just use the boost.pfr technique to iterate fields though.
Or if you want, starting from C++26 and e.g. clang-21: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/G1TqP3a8P

#include <print>
#include <type_traits>

namespace hexi {
struct streamer { };

template<typename T>
void operator<<(streamer& s, const T& e) {
if constexpr(std::is_integral_v<T>) {
std::println("number: {}", e);
} else if constexpr(std::is_aggregate_v<T>) {
auto& [...mems] = e;
(std::println("member: {}", mems), ...);
}
}
}

struct user_type {
int x;
std::string y;
};

int main() {
hexi::streamer s;
s << 123;
s << user_type{.x = 456, .y = "foo"};
}

or with boost.pfr as a polyfill until then, which allows to do this back to C++14
>That's why there are no more iPhone minis.

I think the minis have a 5.4" screen, meanwhile the SE has a 4.7" screen. I own and prefer an SE.

>I do miss smaller phones, and especially a physical keyboard.

There's these "Clicks" but it's a rubber slip case that has an extended keyboard at the bottom. They're pretty hideous.

I also wanted a physical keyboard, so I waited and found on EBay a Moguls Mobile iPhone 6 Keyboard case, which actually fit the SE after I dremeled-out the camera hole a little! My rose tinted glasses were a bit strong though, because swype is faster than thumb physical qwerty.

I fondly miss when HTC was making innovative devices, when everything was up in the air. I had the G1, a mytouch4g slide, A Samsung Galaxy S relay. All QWERTY slider phones and all amazing experiences.
The goal of any advertising service is to match people with relevant ads, and collecting data is a major part of how you do that. That’s what the author is referring to.
New URLPattern API brings improved pattern matching
Interestingly enough, I see a headline, pretty much in the same minute Musk tweeted about the deal:

U.S. JUDGE REJECTS ELON MUSK'S BID TO DISMISS LAWSUIT ALLEGING HE DEFRAUDED TWITTER SHAREHOLDERS BY WAITING TOO LONG TO REVEAL STAKE

What's going on ?? Because he very obviously is guilty of this.

Here is the article - I get a feeling that this is very much related:

https://www.reuters.com/legal/elon-musk-must-face-fraud-laws...
I agree to a lot of this. But there is something even more disturbing than the constant surveillance. With the rise of AI we can no longer be sure if what we devote our attention to is an artefact of culture or just some derivative that has been automatically created to keep our attention up. And we ultimately have to ask ourselfs what the hell are we doing here? If history is removed from the artefact it becomes meaningless but how do we evaluate that and what is the consequence? Live music and theatre plays instead of movies and video games?
Elon Musk is, essentially, bailing out himself using investor money from another company he runs by assigning a very highball evaluation to the company he's been destroying.

I don't know how you can get closer to the robber baron ideal than being able to distort the market like that.
Were you also against the FCC implementing local number portability after Verizon etc refused to hand over your number to a different provider?

The point is that capital incentives alone do not drive interop, and when interop is low, you get stagnating innovation and stifling competition, which leads to customer choice being limited and high prices during the value extraction phase. Just look at the VC world - competition with better product is for losers, all that matters is dominance and ”market share”.

Corporations aren’t alive, they can’t exercise freedoms, they move wherever their incentives dictate. Good regulations like DMA is a tool to make these entities step out of local optima they’re stuck in. (It even helps the affected companies, long term)
Absolutely. Just like, I'm sure, plenty of engineers are starting to think about developing a cool product and vibe-marketing, vibe-salesing, vibe-accounting, etc their way into a functioning business. See: the plethora of SaaS platforms promising to automate away entire sections of business operations "with AI".

Both will fail, unfortunately, because it's easy to underestimate the complexities and intricacies of processes you do not understand in the first place. These various AI offerings are just making the situation worse, because they (as with most things in AI) give the appearance of being functional while falling apart under scrutiny -- the "confidently wrong" problem and all.
Agreed, it seems like we've moved on from comparatively focused examples of regulatory capture to full on governmental capture.
Crypto VC's purchase of a seat at the Trump oligarchy circle is certainly paying off.
Combining machine learning and homomorphic encryption in the Apple ecosystem
Writing a Bash builtin in C to parse INI configs
Congrats on your promotion(?) and I wish you well in your new position. I enjoy reading your comments around here and look forward to seeing how you continue to steer the company from a different seat.
US Government workers and military planners love Signal now
It's true that Tesla shares recently declined, but the context is important: during 2022-2024 Tesla shares were trading between $100 and $300 (with high volatility), in October 2024 they were at $200-$250, then after elections they skyrocketed to the all time high of $488 (for no fundamental reason), and since then the stock is falling. It's $263 right now - after the latest declines the stock only returned to the price that's still higher than before the elections, and is higher than the 2022-2024 average (which was already unreasonably high and totally disconnected from earnings). So these declines are nothing, at least not yet.
Elon Musk's AI Company Acquires X in $45B Deal
> The penultimate “smartcar” drives itself.

Er... the second-to-last one?
We built Graphiti's MCP server for many different use cases. It's a great enhancement to Cursor, but may not offer significant value for your use case. No offense taken.
Who is he going to merge the US with after he fucks that up?
The value of Twitter was set when the bonds used to finance the purchase were sold recently for 97cents on the dollar.
I'm not confortable with a tradeoff, we saw during the pandemic how many amongst us are closeted authoritarians and i don't trust them to choose freedom over safety as per the founding principles of the USA
Rolling back the last 5 years of spending to save 15% of the federal budget maybe doesn’t require folks to do much about it?
Curiously, one of the driving forces behind renewed interest in XML is that language models seem to handle large XML documents better than JSON. I suspect this has something to do with it being more redundant - e.g. closing tags including the element name - making it easier for the model to keep track of structure.
I'll likely add additional functionality for specifying both operations with a single function since it's been mentioned a few times. Thanks for the repos.
NVDA? Not yet, but certainly CoreWeave based on their IPO outcome [1]. TSLA made me very wealthy from IPO to when I exited, my "crocodile tears" are "Elon is a terrible human attempting to destroy democracy and something should be done about that." If you disagree, we have nothing to discuss, there is nowhere to meet in the middle on that. I have no strong preference how he is disempowered and prevented from using his wealth and power to harm.

"Are you just mad he is a powerful bully?" Yeah my dude, that is the problem. If it is a crime to not like people who hurt others with their power, guilty as charged, unapologetically. Am I supposed to feel bad about that position? I do not.

[1] CoreWeave's Debut Dud Extends IPO Malaise Instead of Ending It - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43510363 - March 2025
It is almost the same price.
Cool. That will be a nice improvement once they complete it.
Every bank will get involved in crypto if they haven’t already
CoreWeave's Debut Dud Extends IPO Malaise Instead of Ending It
> The SEC has its budget set by Congress, but the actual funding comes from transaction fees imposed on the financial sector, meaning its operations ultimately cost the taxpayer nothing, according to the agency.

How do you make something that costs nothing more efficient?
I would argue that people who think less of a three or five years old because the kid said "I did an ouchie" are simultaneously irrelevant and frankly dumb themselves. Kids life wont be affected at all.

Your claim is really based on fairly absurd notion that a sentence normally used in relation to the kids will somehow set the kid apart from their peers ... who listen to the exact same sentences. As in, the problem of kids speech somehow damaging kids long term is literally non existent in real world.

Miniscule percentage of parents takes offense on it and nobody else cares.
so you are using firecracker strictly as a featherweight virtualized environment and to save money in cloud bloat-charges yes?
Is that a serious question? Because you can slap a 6502 on a breadboard, make your own busses with wires, and understand every single aspect of it, hardware and software.

Ben Eater also had a video series about designing and making his own CPU from logic chips. He switched to 6502 likely because progressing up the stack, it started to become too big.
The US already controls the most important Arctic chokepoint. What's the point of a Northwest passage that doesn't go through the Bering strait? The only other Arctic chokepoint of any mercantile significance (the Labrador sea) is already patrolled by the US coast guard as part of ice patrols with Canada, in addition to US bases in the high Arctic and any US planes in Iceland.
Not even the fact that someONE is watching in the moment. I'm 1/8E9 - there's too much concurrent data from all of us "ants" for anyone to observe for me to care too much.

It's the fact that online my data isn't ephemeral and someone COULD watch in the future, if they care - or deploy someTHING to do their watching for them - and I'm unsure of what will be cared about by "the powers that be" in the future. I'm sure someone could dig up my embarrassing ideas about music and religion from 30 years ago on usenet. But people probably don't care enough, and that data may or may not still be available. And there wasn't a ton of political discussion - and certainly nothing about (now) current politicians.

But right now, if I say "A sucks", it's probably saved online forever, and depending on where I say it, it's easily available to LLM-derived bots. Including to those currently tearing down civilization who might have taken a bribe from "A" without my knowledge to punish anyone who dislikes them - or who take a bribe from "A" in the future.

And "LLM agents" will be deployed to scour the 'net for such sentiments, find those who they can easily connect to a real identity, and possibly punish them retroactively.

At this point, I'm keeping my head "down" 100x more than I did just 6 months ago. Heck, I worry if even this post is too much and I'll regret it later.

I used to go online as a kid to "escape a not-so-great reality" (geek/nerd, not a great athlete, not popular, etc). These days, I long to "disconnect" to escape. But I'm a software guy, and if I get off the "keep up with the latest tech" treadmill too long, I risk losing my livelihood..
> The articles were intended for you to read

Or they were intended for you to scroll further on the page and load more ads and autoplay videos.

Good essays start with their thesis, expand upon that, and conclude by bringing it back to it.

There is no reason journalism should veer away from a format that works for one goal (information dissemination), unless there are other goals at play (longer engagement).
And surely the other way around as well, if not more so. Places with more pollution will generally be in poorer areas, where life happiness/satisfaction are already lower, most likely worsened by negative effects of pollution. Indirectly or otherwise.
It seems that the only barrier between brain state and thought contents is a proper measurement tool and decoder, no?

We can already do this at an extremely basic level, mapping brain states to thoughts. The paraplegic patient using their thoughts to move the mouse cursor or the neuroscientist mapping stress to brain patterns.

If I am understanding your position correctly, it seems that the differentiation between thoughts and brain states is a practical problem not a fundamental one. Ironically, LLMs have a very similar problem with it being very difficult to correlate model states with model outputs. [1]

[1]https://www.anthropic.com/research/mapping-mind-language-mod...
You can emulate synchronous await by using a worker thread, marshal your async operation to the main thread, then in the worker use Atomics.wait() to blocking wait on a SharedArrayBuffer variable. Once the async operation completes on main, write back the result to the SharedArrayBuffer and wake up the waiting variable.
I believe that's also what emscripten uses to emulate synchronous posix calls.
Creating a wiki site in 200 LOC using Origami and GitHub
* End of ZIRP

* Prior gen saw a massive rise in asset value

* Rise of gig economy that isn't conducive to career progression

* Outsourcing

* Covid

* Unable to get on to property ladder

* Uni stopped being a reliable golden ticket

* Junior roles requiring X years experience

* Fake job listing

...lots of things stacked against current generations that prior generations didn't need to deal with
HTTP/2 zero latency write coalescing
>cost the taxpayer nothing

>transaction fees imposed on the financial sector

This is literally a tax.
Perhaps novels should be written in the inverted triangle format.
You say that as if it hasn't been going on for at least decades. I'd wager that there's some perspective that could argue it's a default mode of society and financial systems, that occasionally is hard to notice during rapid increases in prosperity.
Interesting. They already worked together so closely I doubt this changes much other than the ability to commingle compute and such. Probably streamline operations like HR. Also ties the fate of X to XAI......interesting.
Burnout Society came out back in 2010 so maybe it's a Seinfeld Isn't Funny situation.
Not a thing works
Flight bookings from Canada to the US plummet over 70%
The problem isn't the data, it's how other people react to it.
Somebody will get insanely rich on this. Unless people believe that these DOGErs are principled honest state servants.
thats the thing, "Big Guns", and "SERIOUS money" are the ones pulling the strings to ensure that they make even more profit.
...although, by this logic, so is the entire financial system.
The bigger question for me is if Levi’s from outlet stores is worse quality - I’ve heard that originally outlets sold surplus, but when they realized it was a good business bringing lots of customers they started making inferior products specifically for the outlet market. Maybe it’s not true, but I had 3 pairs fall apart and it’s made me stop buying Levi’s. I’m interested in ways brands can damage their reputation for short term gains, but never knew if this one is true or a rumor
Light and perhaps curtains in the central area would probably do the trick.
> If a "new industry thing" is far superior and what customers want, why other vendors don't do it?

The other vendors do it. The problem is that we then end up with a dozen of solutions that do the same thing, but are incompatible with each other.
Show HN: I made a tool that builds your portfolio in seconds from GitHub
I just launched Devfol.io — a tool to help devs and designers build a portfolio quickly and without code. Connect your GitHub or Dribbble, import your projects, set up your profile, pick a theme — and boom, you’re live with one click.
Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback! https://devfol.io
In the 1980s we downloaded games from the radio
> How do you make something that costs nothing more efficient?

By fraudulently weakening the regulatory body, it makes scamming investors easy. This is more efficient for scammers. Not for investors.
There is a large measure of truth to this.

Also saw a non techie casually mention using Gimp.

These tools are reaching more people, slowly but surely.
when katz v. USA was decided, government needed to talk to witnesses or surreptitiously follow suspects to gather information. even taking pictures was massively less scalable back then. I would say that policing should never become more scalable with technology, the tools police have to gather information should be as difficult and unscalable to use as they were when katz v. USA was decided.
??? Swift is terrible right now. Language features conflicting, async story migrating, compile issues horrific and IDE support in its infancy.
Huh? Are you thinking dpkg is sending NVMe commands itself or something? No, that's not what that manpage means. dpkg is asking the kernel to write stuff to the page cache, and then asking for a guarantee that the data will continue to exist on next boot. The second half is what fsync does. Without fsync returning success, this is not guaranteed at all. And if you don't understand the point of the guarantee after reading my previous comment...and this is your way of saying so...further conversation will be pointless...
I mean, I guess it did peak in 2008, and also in the S&L scandal in the 80s, but still bitcoin serves no conceivable practical purpose. At least CDOs in principle were supposed to get people homes even if they were mostly a scam.
Well, M Series is the best experience that there is. What is important is how much use time you get. If you get 8 hours, you can work just fine. 12 would be ideal. More than that yes, but since I charge at night is not a must. So the question is how much time do you get.
This is an unusual opinion in industry, although common with consumers.

Currently, Google has the most cost effective model (Flash 2) for tons of corporate work (OCR, classifiers, etc).

They just announced likely the most capable model currently in the market with Gemini 2.5.

Their small open source models (Gemma 3) are very good.

It is true that they've struggled to execute on product, but the actual technology is very good and getting substantial adoption in industry. Personally I've moved quite a few workloads to Google from OpenAI and Anthropic.

My main complaint is that they often release impressive models, but gimp them in experimental mode for too long, without fully releasing them (2.5 is currently in this category).
The thread makes me worried for a different reason, especially how many avoid reading the RFC and even saying that the RFC doesn't matter, that there's no standard for csv. maybe there should be an extension for rfc-csv.
Apple is even more egregious than windows 10 years of support. As computers aren't getting faster at the same rate as before companies are forcing obsolescence more.
This theory has not yet worked out. Military-industrial complex? Folded like a cheap suit. Top-ranked universities? Same. Blue-chip law firms? Not sure, some capitulation, maybe some signs of life.
This is almost certainly the answer and clever as hell. You just have to make sure the server storing the firmware (which you control) has the right CORS headers (as you mention) and you are in business.

This means that the CarPlay device has no "internet" (spoiler: it never had real internet access) unless you are on that page interacting with it.

I'm not sure how these devices work, I mean I know they broadcast themselves as a CarPlay head unit then "somehow" pass that to the car via a wired connection (pretending to be a phone connecting via USB). "somehow" being the important part. Does it hand along an encrypted stream that it can't decode or does it decode/re-encode?

Either way I'd bet these devices are pretty safe to use. The phone sends a video feed, not raw "data" so the MitM (again, if that's how it works) would need to OCR the video to get anything useful since the raw video would be too large to store and too heavy to transfer over cellular (via it's own hidden radio, again, worst-case-scenario).

If the device decodes the stream in the middle then the worst case I can think of is it could be doing on-device OCR and cellular radio to exfiltrate the text but I feel confident that you could spot the cellular radio (or someone who did a teardown). Without the radio it has no way to get data off the device which means the best it could do it sneak some out while you were on that update screen. Though I think that's all pretty far-fetched.

EDIT: I went looking for some way to act as a CarPlay receiver and get the raw video feed and it looks like it's possible [0] so yeah, a malicious device could proxy the connect, OCR the result, and send data via its own cellular connection but that would be relatively easy to detect and not worth it unless you are the target of a nation state which, at that point, you have bigger problems.

[0] https://github.com/harrylepotter/carplay-receiver
I won’t be stupid and buy a dishwasher that connects to your clever cloud. /s
By reducing the transaction fees.
Elon Musk must face fraud lawsuit over disclosure of Twitter stake
There's a difference between writing in your journal and doing research.

One of these is just "reporting the news". Even the magazine is not called "Consumer Research".
If it makes you feel any better, the rich are about to get a whole lot richer.
> A majority of voters handed over all the keys

Due to the weird way our nation works, it was a minority of voters. (A plurality in this case, though our electoral system also doesn't require that.)

But yeah, the keys were handed over by the populace as much as was required by how our elections occur.

I keep wondering where the line is, for those on the right. It seems like wherever you would draw a line in the sand … we're past that point.
Not even they believe that.
> but if you had found/obtained access to the corpus that the model was pre-trained with, that would have been kind of interesting

Definitionally, that input gets compressed into the weights. Pretty sure there's a proof somewhere that shows LLM training is basically a one-way (lossy) compression, so there's no way to go back afaik?
> It turns out I don’t want a phone at all, but a camera that texts — and ideally one smaller than anything on the market now.

RayBan Meta glasses is quite close to it, seriously.
Obviously we’re talking about kids acquiring language, I.e. should the response be to nudge them toward more accepted language as they develop, or make up silly overintellectualized arguments like “hmm, well I can understand what they mean! [insightful face emoji]”

“Aww cute!” responses to incorrect language is how kids develop speech impediments.
This is interesting and may point to X / Twitter becoming more AI-driven in the future (many possibilities). Grok has become my go-to AI -- I personally find it better than (the free version at least) of ChatGPT, paid Gemini, and anything else -- though it does have a lot of problems.
And they still do it with USB-C. iPhone 16 and 16 Plus are restricted to USB 2.0 speeds; you have to shell out for 16 Pro or 16 Pro Max to get USB 3.0.

I don't think it's about cost savings, even. It's just a way to differentiate the products, Apple-style.
The current protests are tame and quite frankly pathetic. If your protests aren't strong enough that the government fears you, there's no reason to believe an apathetic government will even acknowledge you.

Until the citizens of the US are willing to shut things down, expect nothing to change. Look to other countries for examples of effective protest and understand that effective protest requires sacrifice, not just an afternoon walking around with a sign.