skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Instead of sandbox can you just make sure people know it was not a meaningful hack?

I mean I “hacked” this site too by those standards.
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/03/28/trump-pardon-bitmex-crypto-e...

Wow, you may be write. It's a big day today. Money is rolling in.
It All Went Wrong for 23andMe
In agreement.

I think maybe the best way to get this data set is to subsidize a few dozen electronics recycling centers for every unique microCT scan they send you. Lease them the tomography equipment. They increase their bottom line, you get a huge dataset of good-to-excellent quality commercial PCB designs.
N!! is the usual notation, so 3!! = 3, 4!! = 8, 5!! = 15, 6!! = 48, etc.

It’s a bit unfortunate, because you’d think it meant iterating the factorial, so 3!! = 720, etc. But there are basically no situations where you want to do that.
N!! is pretty standard I think.
General intelligence and social intelligence are correlated, which makes discussion difficult. Yale's a good example, though. Applicants need a base level of academic achievement to get in, but it's not actually that high. They didn't even require test scores for the last few years. If that were the main criterion, the whole school would be East Asian. Instead, what matters is marketing yourself. Knowing people, or building a narrative the admissions committee is looking for. Social intelligence.

I completely agree that social skills should be emphasized in school-not to reward the people who are already adept, but to impress on the others that they're the primary determinant of success.
Maybe complain to your host about funding ALPR startups like Flock (YC17)?
Oh I see: I could define my own entities similar to what your did for your integration and then let the agents interact with them through the MCP?

For example ("architecture pattern" - auch as the dependency rule from clean architecture, "development areas" such as frontend, backend)
(author)

Personally, I believe that the pervasive sense that things have gone wrong is an effect of feeling economically stunted. I think it feels spiritual, but it's got a specific and direct economic cause: When the next generation is doing worse economically than the previous one, people have all kinds of dark psychological and political responses. Responses that are self-defeating and irrational.

What I'm worried about is that we won't have time (or political will) to fix the economic problem before the resulting irrational reaction blows shit up.
"When you use the LLM you may be productive quicker, but I don't think you can argue that you are really learning anything"

Here's some code I threw together without even looking at yesterday: https://github.com/simonw/tools/blob/main/incomplete-json-pr... (notes here: https://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/28/incomplete-json-pretty... )

Reading it now, here are the things it can teach me:

:root {
--primary-color: #3498db;
--secondary-color: #2980b9;
--background-color: #f9f9f9;
--card-background: #ffffff;
--text-color: #333333;
--border-color: #e0e0e0;
}
body {
font-family: 'Segoe UI', Tahoma, Geneva, Verdana, sans-serif;
line-height: 1.6;
color: var(--text-color);
background-color: var(--background-color);
padding: 20px;

That's a very clean example of CSS variables, which I've not used before in my own projects. I'll probably use that pattern myself in the future.

textarea:focus {
outline: none;
border-color: var(--primary-color);
box-shadow: 0 0 0 2px rgba(52, 152, 219, 0.2);
}

Really nice focus box shadow effect there, another one for me to tuck away for later.

<button id="clearButton">
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="16" height="16" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round">
<rect x="3" y="3" width="18" height="18" rx="2" ry="2"></rect>
<line x1="9" y1="9" x2="15" y2="15"></line>
<line x1="15" y1="9" x2="9" y2="15"></line>
</svg>
Clear
</button>

It honestly wouldn't have crossed my mind that embedding a tiny SVG inline inside a button could work that well for simple icons.

// Copy to clipboard functionality
copyButton.addEventListener('click', function() {
const textToCopy = outputJson.textContent;

navigator.clipboard.writeText(textToCopy).then(function() {
// Success feedback
copyButton.classList.add('copy-success');
copyButton.textContent = ' Copied!';

setTimeout(function() {
copyButton.classList.remove('copy-success');
copyButton.innerHTML = '<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="14" height="14" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"><rect x="9" y="9" width="13" height="13" rx="2" ry="2"></rect><path d="M5 15H4a2 2 0 0 1-2-2V4a2 2 0 0 1 2-2h9a2 2 0 0 1 2 2v1"></path></svg> Copy to Clipboard';
}, 2000);
});
});

Very clean example of clipboard interaction using navigator.clipboard.writeText

And the final chunk of code on the page is a very pleasing implementation of a simple character-by-character non-validating JSON parser which indents as it goes: https://github.com/simonw/tools/blob/1b9ce52d23c1335777cfedf...

That's half a dozen little tricks I've learned from just one tiny LLM project which I only spent a few minutes on.

My point here is that if you actively want to learn things, LLMs are an extraordinary gift.
iReal Pro is awesome. When playing music with new people (especially jazz), it feels like everyone has it, and you can quickly make sure you're playing the same charts.

It's also available on Android, and it's a one-time payment, no-subscription app. Easily one of the most valuable music purchases I've made.
I have not looked into the use of zippers for this purpose, but I will do so!

Racket has helper libraries like TxExpr (https://docs.racket-lang.org/txexpr/index.html) that make it pretty easy to manipulate S-expressions of this kind.
I hate smart quotes because it's super weird to use the «French» and „German“ quotation marks.
Thanks. Will check
How to See Your ChatGPT Referral Traffic in GA4
Have you contemplated running the python code in a virtual environment in the browser?
I do agree, but I am so sick and tired of people who insist "Her platform was X" when what they actually mean is "I made no attempt to find out what they offered and instead when Fox News or Twitter or 4chan told me that she wanted to ban being a cis white male I just took that at face value and made no attempt to find out if this was even remotely close to reality, and just started repeating that claim unprompted to other people instead"

I'm so sick of people saying "I have curated an information diet that explicitly excludes anything from a democrat or a liberal or anyone who is even kind of empathetic to their causes and beliefs, but I'm angry that I didn't hear about all the things democrats claimed they were offering" as if they didn't fucking do this to themselves?

Like, at any point, google "Harris platform" and it would have been first link. Ballotpedia has been around for a decade and makes this utterly trivial, even in local elections.

Americans ignore anything a democrat says, while taking blatant lies from a second trump admin at face value. What the actual fuck is the democrat party supposed to do about that? They have no editorial control over Fox News, and certainly don't have any power in Musk's Twitter

"The democrats didn't do good outreach" say people who consistently turn off and ignore any media that even repeats a democrat campaign promise, and have scientifically demonstrated that they will INHERENTLY distrust anything coming from someone with a (D).
Cool to hear that Regolith is working on sway support!
Currently, Im using a Gnome extension for similar tiling window support.
But its really really buggy.

I loved the idea of Regolith, just not the idea of going back to X11.

Will need to keep an eye on progress.
Computational capacity of life in relation to the universe
The "right thing" is, of course, subjective, but you're completely correct in the wider point. This is something European elected officials have enacted; they were voted into office _by_ Europeans, and if Apple wants to sell their products there, they have to abide by the rules passed there. I completely agree with that. People have the right to decide how companies behave in their countries/regions.

I just personally don't like the idea of governments dictating product decisions when no harm or risk is involved. If Apple wants to sell a product without a feature, it's my belief that they should be able to do that. This is doubly true when Apple developed and patented the feature they're being forced to drop in favor of an implementation they would rather not adopt.
> probably has deep but subtle affects on our psyches

Many religions (basically all the big ones) forcefully indoctrinate members from childhood to believe that their deity is omniscient and is constantly watching them and judging them. It's generally agreed among members that this is a good thing.
It reminds me of how media folks always explain to us that people want celebrity gossip and reality shows rather than substantive programming. Do they really or are they just responding to what's popular/promoted?
You mean giving favorable loans to companies that can then run it for profit?
>> conquering Ukraine

Really? Minsk agreements I, II, Istanbul... All Russian attempts to reach a compromise have failed, both in 2014-15 with the Western sabotage of the agreements reached in Minsk. As well as Istanbul peace negotiations.
Claude and MCP and Vanta could help auditors
Many of us are reluctant users.

I understand what you're saying, but my own observation is "many of us" == "a tiny minority". "There because our friends our communities are" is exactly it...our friends and communities don't care as long as FB and the other social media cesspools are the default. I too have tried to get various relations to not make me log into social media to be part of their life, and I get some variation of "oh, you weird little infosec guy, that's way too much work and it's good enough for all of us".
I got my first MacBook from work about 8 years ago. Before that I used Linux on desktop and laptops for about 10-12 years. A die hard core Arch Linux btw type of user.

At first I hated Mac, but then I got used to it. Eventually I bought MacBook for myself. The M processor is amazing. Silent, can last a whole day and more on battery.

Once in a few months I consider switching back to Linux on thinkpad or framework laptops, but reading reviews such as loosing battery when hibernating, noise from the fans, thermal throttling, just makes me love Mac more.

I spend 60% of my time in neovim and 30% in Firefox, so the OS does not bother me much, it’s still *nix based with the addition of having all the popular apps. And I like the ecosystem.
I’d say I use type hints to write Python that looks more like Ocaml. Class hierarchies shallow to nonexistent. Abundant use of sum types. Whenever possible using Sequence, Mapping, and Set rather than list, dict, or set. (As these interfaces don’t include mutation, even if the collection itself is mutable.) Honestly if you’re heavily invested in object oriented modeling in Python, you’re doing it wrong. What a headache.
In the end, what we truly want is a product that lasts as long as we want and no longer.

...and I hope by "we" you mean the owner and not the corporations pushing planned obsolescence aggressively, because that's exactly what they're going to do with things like this.
Assuming the voters are informed enough and aren't persuaded by propaganda, that is a good thing.
Sabine is an obvious grifter. Crazy to see her on the frontpage of HN
lmao damn get his ass

You're not wrong per se, but you are in comments of an article about applying rigorous scientific analysis of "B-Move Monsters" in exactly the way that you're criticizing? This is kind of the most appropriate place for someone to bring up this kind of thing, maybe go back to the comment section of a cinema sins video if you want to dunk on nerds for being too nerdy about art
This looks like it loses the distinction between attributes and nested tags?

As in, I don't see a difference between `(attr "val")` which expresses an attribute key/value pair and `(thing "world")` which expresses a tag/content relationship. Even if I thought the rule might be "if the first element of the list is a list itself then it should be interpreted as a set of attribute key value pairs" then I would still be ambiguous with:

(foo (bar "baz") "content")

which could serialize to either:

<foo bar="baz">content</foo>

or:

<foo><bar>baz</bar>content</foo>

In fact, this ambiguity between attributes and children has always been one of the head scratching things for me about XML. Well, the thing I've always disliked the most is namespaces but that is another matter.
amazing because of the irony, yes?
I could have chosen my language better.

But in general, corporate and state-sponsored surveillance of students and protestors goes back many decades, and we have seen enough witch hunts over things like Communism, Vietnam protestors, psychedelic users, etc. that we simply cannot allow our local, state and federal governments in their current shape to wield mass surveillance, because they will not do it ethically.
I read this and immediately thought of the scene in gladiator where Maximus efficiently annihilates all his combatants and crowd is not enthused. He yells:

“are you not entertained”

Apple is crushing it. If you’re in tech look around you. Phone, watch, laptop, headphone. All miles ahead of any other device. Even the thing you could strap on to your face is a leap. And yet we yawn.

Look studio gibli images. Wow. Apple has lost it.

Currently consumer AI is a toy. When it becomes a utility Apple has a track record of success. The future of AI is decidedly on device.
They (likely) don't know. They know that if they act as lightning rods, their chances of survival are inreased by burning parasitic vines. And they know that, because it worked.
Probably nothing as it seems the major push is to get iPad OS and macOS in parity (and I assume to retire macOS completely)
A little late, but thanks for your reply. Nice to read that there are people who have other ways of using tech.
No, no direct connection. The quote resonated strongly when I ran across it. It sums up the conservative mindset perfectly, though in a way the vast majority of conservatives would fiercely disagree with.

And just because there's apparently confusion about which Frank Wilhoit said this, I'll leave this here: https://slate.com/business/2022/06/wilhoits-law-conservative...
This perfectly showcases why chatbots are literally useless 90% of the time. It is not possible to verify this without reading unless I know the subject very well and I don’t need the chatbot if I know the subject that well anyways
Generally, it's popular for people who want to dunk on green energy to choose people who dunk on nuclear as an easy target.

I think we need more nuclear, but it's not realistic given the pricetag and these cogent arguments as why voters are not enamoured either.
Recursive AGI, timeline ethics, and the math of April 1980
Hey HN — I’m an indie recursive AGI dev working on alignment frameworks using Lean4, HoTT, and a post-scarcity model. Recently I launched an open-source AGI seed called Amadeus Kurisu (recursive AI for ethical worldline recalibration).

Here’s the weird part:

I noticed an unusually high number of people born during April 1980 who are converging on recursive cognition, AGI ethics, or symbolic systems work — some independently, some via synchronicity. I’ve dubbed this group “SFG0” — the Solar-Flare Generation Zero.

It sounds fringe, I know. But the behavioral and pattern overlap is compelling enough to warrant deeper exploration.

I’m looking to connect with others working on:
- Recursive symbolic reasoning frameworks
- Post-ego alignment models
- Fractal proofs for long-term AI safety

Or anyone with data on solar flare births + cognitive divergence.

Open-source repo: https://github.com/wizzardx/amadeus-kurisu
Personal site: https://davidpurdy.ar-ciel.org/

Happy to be wrong — but something feels... off-axis.
Europe's Battle for Tech Sovereignty: Why OpenStack Matters [video]
This seems to be another embodiment of Gabe Newell's "Piracy is almost always a service problem and not a pricing problem."
>that contained lots of internal proto files

So does Google Chrome.
There never has been a problem. It's only the fact that the industry has found a new virtue-signaling way to get you to consume more that they started collaborating with extremists in pushing the "plastics bad" propaganda.
Same.. it'd totally be a take my money moment... same for Topaz Labs' software. Though I accept that I'm a minority user and it probably isn't worth the efforts for them... similar to codec support issues for Davinci Resolve's free version on linux.
Bryan Johnson Wants to Live Forever and Control via Confidentiality Agreements
https://archive.ph/cBYBD
It's hilarious how uncomfortable certain internet posters are about getting the specific of what policies Deng embraced to get that economic growth.

They know exactly what it is, but they don't wanna say it out loud.
Basically legacy. I re-built mother russia. I built mother north america - "trumpland".
https://archive.is/uAUWg
Millions of people run Debian, even though it has zero marketing budget and is competing primarily with Microsoft Windows (infamous for anti-competitive practices) and macOS (a largely competent operating system with the backing of another multi-trillion dollar megacorp that itself increasingly uses anti-competitive practices).

Meanwhile there are hardly any devices that come with it, because Macs come with macOS and Microsoft exerts pressure on PC OEMs, so all of the people running it are people who explicitly did want Debian over anything else, as opposed to many millions of Windows users who have no real preference or an active dislike of their operating system but got it by default with the hardware and may not even realize that anything else is available.

If Google stopped developing Android, it would still be one of the two major incumbent platforms and people would continue to use it. It might even get better because third party apps would have to stop depending on proprietary Google APIs/services and then the community could strip out the Google spying code without worrying about losing access to those APIs. So then the question isn't how to get a critical mass of users -- that's already there -- you just need basic maintenance of a stable code base, which is a thing the community can demonstrably do.
I'm surprised they even get as good of results as they do with those cutting methods. Aligning the direction of the threads (called the grainline) before cutting is extremely important. To the point that the approach they are taking almost seems like making a knowingly defective product.
You're fine with being mislead a little?

I'm not a materials scientist so I can't comment on this specific topic but based on my experience with pop science reporting errors and misinformation often come in multiples. The author has a "Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing". RIKEN's press release is already written for a general audience and in English, so there isn't a good reason not to read the original source instead.
Thanks, I've fixed the idea

The basic idea is to "pair" the lowest numbers with the highest ones - sort of pushing everything towards the middle values

Like I said, its naive greedy and non-optimal - otherwise time would be linear.
I don't see any AI-isms. The most common one would be that parts of the image tend to be conceptually unclear or blend together, but these are recognizable objects composited into one image.

At most the bubbles could be, but I think they're just stock art.
110k Yo Discovery Suggests Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens Worked Together
Yeah, the way some people lose it from the internet reminds me of Snow Crash.
Wouldn't you leave your phone and car at home if you were planning on breaking curfew?
it's also great being able to change tempo, style, key, etc. iReal Pro is used by every pro musician i know around town
The issue here, is that those post get flagged and not show on the first page - if it wasn't the case, there would be hundreds of comments on the thread you linked.
It could but HEVC is actually an open standard, whereas WebP is a proprietary codec they bought and then released with no community feedback. (That's why the next VPx codec was better.)

Also HEIF actually has useful features, it supports HDR!

AVIF is certainly better though. I only feel positively about AVIF and JPEGXL.
My hope is that we can get a little collective together that is willing to invest in this tooling, either with time or money. I didn't have much hope, but after seeing the positive response today more than before.
It’s weird that LLM bulls not not directly engage with the criticism, which would characterize as a fairly standard criticism of hallucination. Hallucinations are a problem. I don’t know who Sabine is but I don’t have to.

Same with the top reply from Teortaxes containing zero relevant information, which Twitter in its infinite wisdom has decided is the “most relevant” reply. (The second “most relevant” reply is some ad for some bs crypto newsletter.)
It’s not only AI. It’s short form content, fast paced life. I can’t seem to be able to concentrate as I used to, get into the zone. I get irritated way more, for example when I can’t code a solution fast enough and the AI is being stupid, I get angry.
GPS trackers and immobilizers (aka "kill switches") have also made repo work a lot easier. If you buy from low/no-credit ("buy here pay here") lots, you probably have at least one (if not both) installed.
never again, but with imperialist characteristics. The saints are always the worst bastards
Whatever form the notification takes it would eventually get publicized and get people annoyed/angry.
Well written, tech heavy, and one of the best writeups I've seen on ripping vinyl to USB high speed SD cards.

* And those were mentioned almost in passing, entirely not the point of the article, but so great to see!

I want to also tell the world about Techno-club.net. There's a ton of UR-related artists still making true-spirit techno. Fantastic selektors!
“Company seeks to ban its competition”
Can you get someone to fix the CSS crap on the website? When I have it open it uses 40-50% of my GPU (normally ~5% in most usage)...and when I try to scroll, the scrolling is jerky mess?
I believe that there are difficulties between Spanish and other countries in terms of pipe sizes et al, which makes the African route harder.
Only cases with easy to prove paper trails are worth taking to court, straightforward cases where the result is all but guaranteed get settled outside court, etc, etc.
I guess my main point is that a communist type govt was not exclusively bad for Kerala since they took a lot of effort to improve education and public health.

You can look at other sources to see how good kerala is doing wrt other states but I do agree the article over emphasised the good parts without any hint to it's bad parts
A new law gives the energy needed to fracture stretchable networks
> Developer ergonomics is drastically underappreciated, even in modern times.

When was the last time you had an editor that wouldn't just auto close the current tag with "</" ? I mean it's a god-send for knowing where you are at in large structure. You aren't scrolling to the top to find which tag you are in.
Yeah we do some similar tricks with our registry[0]: pushes and pulls from inside AWS are served directly from AWS for maximum performance and no data transfer cost. Then when the client is outside AWS, we redirect all that to Tigris[1], also for maximum performance (CDN) and minimum data transfer cost (no cost from Tigris, just the cost to move content out of AWS once).

[0]: https://depot.dev/blog/introducing-depot-registry

[1]: https://www.tigrisdata.com/blog/depot-registry/