skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True and even a SCIF is not foolproof. From the 50's to the 90's the US and Soviet military played a lot of fun games one of which included typing up a classified document in a SCIF and the Russians met up with the contest judge with an exact replica of the document. There were thousands of such games. I learned about many of them in the military. Between those stories and the fact we bought transmitter parts from them during the cold war showed me that each nations military were never enemies, just the bureaucrats were.
Do you define "in degree" as the number of incoming edges from nodes that have not been visited/sorted yet?

I believe what you've implemented is equivalent to Kahn's algorithm. Your double buffer is the queue.
Prompt, Divide, and Conquer: Bypassing Large Language Model Safety Filters
Blog post where I found this: https://www.pickpros.forum/2025/03/30/hacking-ai-safeguards-...
this should be able to be used to test dark matter theories.
I just realized that the publication comes from Will Ratcliff’s group, working on the evolution of multicelullarity. An entry was posted here with a podcast featuring him not long ago, in case you’re curious: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43464770
Have you discussed this with your doctor? If not, I would schedule an appointment ASAP. It's possible that medication might be able to help significantly. If it does help, it could be that it helps you enough to turn things into a more manageable situation at work. This might not be your long-term optimal solution, but it could make life less miserable until you do find your long-term optimal.
The founder appears to be Brazilian, and when I worked for a Brazilian company (very briefly) this was the vibe. it was very weird as this particular company often didn't seem to care about results, only the grind.
> I have long held the suspicion that there's an isomorphism between gravitational and surface tension structures...

Sounds like domain walls.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_wall
No I know what he’s saying. C is not “slightly fragile code once in a while”. When you up the complexity of the code and the amount of code and the people working on the code the fragility becomes pervasive.
This is why I routinely wean myself from coffee by drinking tea on most holiday weekends. I feel it helps me to dissociate less while I should be present with family, plus when I return to work I have much less residual caffeine and can hit peak productivity, crank out some code. Props to devs who don’t rely on drugs!
There must be a better way to tell if a repo is a Sapling repo than by running some arbitrary binary, right?
Definitely true for my primary house. I agree with you, just curious about the technology just in case I need to do something similar to my future cabin -- for example solar power + generator switch -- I guess the the principle is the same.
Prequel | Staff Frontend / Full Stack Engineer / SWE Intern | ONSITE in New York City | Full Time | https://prequel.co

- Prequel is the customer data access platform. We enable SaaS companies like LaunchDarkly, Gong, and LogRocket to make data accessible to their customers.

- Transferring trillions of rows between data stores every month.

- Revenue is up 50% since Jan 1.

- We're launching a new product which is quite frontend heavy, and want to bring a pro onboard who can act as tech lead for it. This is not your standard CRUD app -- a big part of it is building complex SDKs and APIs used by engineers at top-tier companies.

- Frontend in Typescript/React, backend in Go.

- Team is stacked, with alums from Stripe, GIPHY, Google, Flatiron Health, and more.

- We're based in NYC with our HQ in Chelsea.

Apply here: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/prequel/jobs/wdjx5KE-f... or email careers (at).
Are you a type of guy that needs "peer-reviewed" "scientific" study to brush your teeth?

Amazing, great job buddy, very proud of you
Stuff like this is exactly why they don't.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRLTjESyuQk

Fun fact: it seems to be somewhere around 33 beats per minute that people lose the connection between one beat and the next and therefore lose the ability to perceive rhythm. Though oddly enough this video asserts that and then immediately disproves it by having a band play a 33 BPM song while the audience counts along.
If McKinsey took the blame, businesses would stop working with them. They haven't. McKinsey has too much influence on Wall St, the SEC, FTC and Capitol Hill tor companies to ignore them. Corporate execs come and go, but McKinsey's presence is eternal. They are the closest thing America has to centralized economic planning.
I know how I can block IPs in my router, but I'm not sure how I can rate limit. And I don't want to rate limit on the server level, because that in itself places load on the server.
There’s a huge and worsening shortage of people in trades in major cities as people who would have gone into them a generation and a half ago have increasingly been choosing college and white collar work instead. As a result, they can charge as much as they like, and rates and salaries are pretty good for anything that requires real skill.

“Handyman” has mostly been replaced by Taskrabbit et al. But just try finding an electrician, a plumber, a roofer, someone who can lay tile or install windows properly, etc. for real home renovations or even just troubleshooting that goes beyond snaking a drain.
The real takeaway is $80 MSRP games, and I’m surprised it was Nintendo that crossed that particular Rubicon.
> people who write blog posts ... never a mainstream language

Don't you find it amusing that food critics usually write about little-known or new restaurants and never do any fast-food chain reviewing?
Thanks! And great idea. I haven't deep dived into DuckDB's storage format yet, however I know that they split up the data into row groups which internally are columnar. I'm not sure how that maps to the pages in the file. If it doesn't align well, or they do a lot of shifting style writes (writes that cause all subsequent data to shift forward or backward) it may not be a great fit for Graft.

Either way, it's 100% a great idea that I'd like to explore. If any DuckDB contributors are reading I'd love to know if it would work!
I've been trying UBO lite and giving it a chance, but have been having nothing but weird issues with it. The internet doesn't work as well anymore, so thanks Google. I think it's time for me to mosey on over to Brave from Chrome finally.
I'm glad to see that someone finally got the hang of Thursdays. I never could.
I've also noticed, especially in the last 6 months, any threads going too far in questioning paymasters here quickly gets downvoted/filtered/disappeared off main page quite quickly.
Or safari. Where does it work?
Not the GP, but I'll give it a go:

You may be familiar with the layer structure of communications: Internetwork layer,below that transport, below that link layer, and at the bottom the physical layer. The physical layer is where it gets really messy: noise, interference, reflections,whatever.

In human interaction, at the bottom layer is the simple fact that at any time, any human can just not follow the rules. That's not necessarily wrong. Maybe the rule just isn't important, and everyone recognises that. Or maybe some deep moral principle should override it. But at that point, other people have to make a moral call - do they ignore this breach of the rules? Do they object? Do they assess the moral principle as overriding?

The military have some usefully neutral terms for behaviors, one of which is 'revisionist'. A revisionist power wants to change the rules, a status quo power wants to keep them. It's fairly clear that the US government is presently a revisionist one. That means that pretty much everyone has now to make the call as to whether what they see is allowable or, given the scale and power of the US federal government, a five-alarm fire. And they will often want to take that to places where they have some kind of trust in the intelligence or good will of the other people there. For a lot of engineers, that's right here. If this were a workplace or uni, there would be break rooms and water-coolers where this kind of discussion could go. But HN has none of that - there's only one category of discussion. So if you flag every such discussion, you're denying them the opportunity to do that. And that's not keeping politics out of HN - that's a political act itself.
My personal experience, having had low testosterone for much of my life and then now being on testosterone replacement therapy:

- It’s obvious to me that I (n=1) gained a ton of muscle and lost a ton of fat very quickly without having done dramatic changes in workouts at first

- It also made it waaaay easier to work out. I used to hate it bc I was exhausted all the time, and now I don’t really mind, and sometimes even enjoy it. In actual practice pulling these variables apart is hard

PSA:
T levels have declined markedly over the past generation or two. But when one tests for low T, the goalposts move bc every time a new population is studied for setting benchmarks (generally every decade or two), the definition of clinically “low” is moved to the new 2.5%ile of that study, such that someone in the current 3rd %ile (considered A-okay by most doctors) would have been in maybe 2.4th %ile (considered red alert by most doctors) using the previous benchmarks (made up numbers but roughly right).

(This is a dumb approach, the binary magic of the 2.5%ile (2 standard deviations), and it frustrates me greatly bc i was denied care bc my first test was 2.4%ile and 2nd was 2.6%ile and thus i was told i was fine bc of the 2nd result and offered anti-depressants instead).

Fixing this is not about muscles, it’s about having energy to live life fully and not be cranky.

So if you’re constantly tired, consider testing for this. And use a functional doc, as in my experience from shepherding 5-10 other folks through this process, the standard doc knows little about this stuff and thinks that having a condition like this is binary

Sorry, a bit off-topic, but no change in my life has been more important besides kids, so I try to spread the word where even somewhat appropriate
>If you are writing something like NodeJS, 99% of the time it will only ever be deployed server-side on Linux, most likely in a container.

I'm really curious where you're getting this impression from ? I for one never run docker containers on my dualcore atom server with 4gb ram.. but i have a lot of node services running.

> There is zero reason to even mess with a "works on my machine" or a "try a different node version" situation on this kind of NodeJS project

There are a lot of reasons to investigate these things, infact that's what I would expect from a larger more industry invoved companies, knowing the finer nuances and details of these things can be important. What might seem benign can just as quickly become something really dangerous or important when working on a huge scale such as CloudFlare.

Edit : BTW I do agree mistakes were made, and the hell that is NPM chain of delivery attacks is terrifying. Those are the points I would focus on more personally.
Author’s announcement xeet with some context and highlights: https://x.com/camrobjones/status/1907086860322480233

mirror: https://nitter.net/camrobjones/status/1907086860322480233#m

They link to the webapp which you can play yourself!

https://turingtest.live/

(I have a dozen games played and 100% success rate :3)
Why Git is no "good" for AI-generated code
When AI agents are generating some, most, or all of your code, then occasional git commits of the resulting source code aren't sufficient. You also need a tool that ties the generated code back to the prompts and AI interactions that generated it.

Here’s a short technical explainer video of GOOD, a Git companion designed for this: https://github.com/specstoryai/getspecstory/blob/main/GOOD.m...

The core tool will be free (as in beer), but we may or may not be FOSS. We’ll figure that out soon’ish.

I would love some feedback on this!
Yeah! What are they going to do next - call a programming language "go" or something ? Even Google would not be that stupid - imaging Googling for that and getting only irrelevant stuff!
Does anyone know trustworthy sites that consistently offer recipes meeting these standards?

I believe you can subscribe to the New York Times Cooking section/app without subscribing to the rest of the New York Times.

I used to know people who hated the Times, but still paid for Cooking.
"But it would be hard!" is not a valid reason to ignore a judge's order.
Ad video of a Berg GoKart:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpvQhV15lhs
How about a cleaning chemical packaged to look like fruit juice? Fabulous.
>>> more mental energy too

Is that the creatine, or the caffeine added to virtually ALL creatine supplements?
Due process here is administrative, not criminal, so the non-citizen isn't entitled to the kind of trial you're thinking he would get were he criminally charged. Due process for an administrative action just means the prescribed process under the law must be followed, which in US immigration means being seen by an executive branch (fake) judge in the immigration kangaroo courts.
Apple Hit with $5B Class Action Lawsuit over EBooks Availability
Yes the elliptical galaxy is the fuzzy blob in the middle; blended with the galaxy behind, it's difficult to see the diffuse outer parts of it. I'm not sure how much the apparent size of the spiral is affected by magnification, vs how much is just relative size difference. I guess it would be useful to know the distance between them.
The fact that Jest blindly calls whatever binary is installed as `sl` is downright reckless and that's an understatement. If they need the check, a simple way to avoid the problem would be to install it as a dependency, call `require.resolve()` [0] and Bob's your uncle. If they don't want the bundle size, write a heuristic, surely Meta can afford it. Blindly stuffing strings into exec and hoping it works out is not fine.

[0] https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#requireresolverequest-op...
Should be afraid.. If people are more convinced an AI is human than a human is human, that means AI will be more likely to convince you to adopt their 'point of view'.

To put it another way, if an AI and a human post two different views on a subject, people are more likely to be swayed by the AI's point of view.

So for much cheaper now organizations can use AI at scale to sway public opinion in a way thats more effective than ever before.
Robusta is doing just fine... https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2024/08/coffee-is-threa...
https://archive.ph/c5fSm
> We need to understand the origins of the Trump blitzkrieg to counter it

Nothing to "understand". Trump is and always has been a Kremlin agent.
100% compatibility
Yep, although the elliptical galaxy also includes the diffuse glow around the small dot of light.

The galaxy behind it is magnified, and also distorted.
GTA VI will be 100$
Their methodology does seem to potentially capture what is at question here, by use of perceived exertion to adjust weight for repetition maximums.

It is possible it doesn’t capture everything, because they don’t say anything here about setting the initial load, or adjusting the load up for low perceived exertion, only down for high perceived exertion.
If you read the study, you can see that they controlled for training intensity. All exercises were done to repetition maximum.
I sure hope those “microSD Express” cards end up being relatively inexpensive… I really appreciated being able to buy cheap, high-capacity microSD cards for the 3DS and Switch when I bought each console such that I then basically never had to worry about storage ever again.
Maybe they don’t even need it. Don’t build a product just for the sake of being “successful.”
If the customer isn’t willing to invest effort and time, why should you?
I wouldn't necessarily assume people's interest in science is limited to what meta analyses tell us.

A single study probably can't answer the high-level questions (like, "does creatine help build muscle?") but can nevertheless be pretty interesting to read and discuss. (Personally, I found this discussion interesting, and I don't care about the high-level question at all.)
It is amazing how inefficient water use seems to be in plants.

Dry biomass growth is ~1kg/m^2/year, wet maybe 4-5x that. But they see ~1m of rainfall, so 1000kg/m^2/year of water. The roots fail to take up some, but the rest seems to be ~99% lost due to transpiration (some of which is necessary for heat stress and/or pump up nutrients).

Maybe after C4 rice we can get C4/CAM coffee?
You need to have something people can try right now for a Show HN - take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
From the actual study:

https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/17/6/10812.3.4. Resistance Training Program

After the 7-day wash-in, both groups followed the same RT program that comprising 3 full-body sessions a week for 12 weeks (Supplementary Materials, Table S1). All sessions were supervised by tertiary qualified exercise physiologists and commenced with a standardised warm-up of dynamic flexibility exercises. Each session consisted of 5 exercises: 2 compound movements each for the upper and lower body, and 1 isolation movement for the upper body. Four sets were prescribed for all movements to ensure an adequate weekly training volume for hypertrophy [32]. Training intensities were 6 to 12 repetition maximums (RM) with 60 and 120 s of rest between sets and exercises, respectively. To adhere to the prescribed RM, an individual’s rating of perceived exertion (RPE) on a Likert scale of 1–10 was recorded. RPE corresponds to the number of repetitions an individual perceives they will be able to perform after the set is complete, where an RPE 5 equates to 5 reps more, RPE 6 is 4 reps more, RPE 7 is 3 reps more, and so on [33]. When a RPE of 8 or lower was recorded, the external load (kg) was adjusted on successive sets to ensure that subjects achieved the target RM. The RM method was used to ensure that training intensities were relative to the individual’s abilities while also standardising the training intensity across all participants [34].

I'm not quite sure this is clear enough for me, though it does somehow suggest that they were pushing the participants to do as much as they could. But like I say, unclear.

Small N as well - only a few dozen people.
Love it, but usual Nintendo prices. I'll wait a bit (or an improved version)
We observed the same behavior. Each request used a different IP address and a random user agent. In our case, most of the IP addresses belonged to Chinese ISPs. They went to great lengths to avoid being blocked, but at the same time used user agents such as Windows 95/98 or IE 5. Fortunately, the combination of the odd user agents and the fact that they still use HTTP/1.1 makes them somewhat easy to identify. So you can use a captcha on more expensive endpoints to block them.
Heroku Fir: Dive into the New Platform Capabilities
"Color has always had a strange status in Western philosophy — and more often than not, that status is second-class."

I wonder if one big change is a shift from a more working class family focus to an upper class influencer focus. Maybe this is just because was a kid, but It does feel to me like as a kid in the 80's and 90's and probably earlier, that the middle class was essentially the aspiration, and everything was geared towards the middle class family, think happy meals and McDonald's play place. Now, everything is geared for the wealthy social media influencer's, it's not a meal, it's an experience.
Immigration judges aren't judges in the conventional sense (like the ones in the judicial branch), so they don't have the legal power you're thinking of. They are members of the executive branch and judges basically only in title. They are actually just shills ('delegates') for the AG, who as far as I can tell can override them by fiat. [ Not legal advice ]

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/8/1003.10
> and I’m surprised it was Nintendo that crossed that particular Rubicon.

Not only that, but one thing that really bothers me with Nintendo as apposed to Steam for example is, those prices basically never change. There never seems to be a sale or special offers.
C++20 in Chromium (Talk Series)
A series of four one-hour talks given internally to Chrome engineers on the new features in C++20, what can and can't be used in Chromium, and why. While some of the content is Chromium-specific, the vast majority is suitable as general learning material for any C++ coder who wants more familiarity with C++20. Each video has a link to the slides.
The study seems to have controlled for training intensity -- all exercises were done to repetition maximum.
Neither do vast majority of humans.
The problem is, many recruiters don't work with this mindset. If they're hiring a Java developer, and they get a CV from someone who has 1 year of Java experience and 5 years of C# experience, they see 1 year of experience, and immediately put it on the "unqualified" pile.
Just drop the word "fake". They become mile markers. Be honest about it and accentuate communication.
> static typing: 2 + "2" does not compile/parse (e.g. Python vs mypy, Typescript vs JS)

I think this example is not correct, because static typing doesn’t affect how values of different types interact. And while I don’t know of any staticly typed language where specifically `2 + “2”` is a valid expression, statically typed languages definitely can be weakly typed: the most prominent example is C where one can combine values of different types without explicitly converting them to the same type (`2 + 2.0`).

I believe strong/weak and static/dynamic are orthogonal. And my examples are:

- Strong: `2 + “2”` is a error,

- Weak: `2 + “2”` makes 4 (or something else, see the language spec),

- Static: `var x = 2; x = “2”` is an error,

- Dynamic: `var x = 2; x = “2”` is fine.
My Sublime Text licenses are perpetual.

I have various perpetual CAD licenses going back to the 90's.

Same for some development tools, some, or maybe just one dating back to the 80's. (MAC/65)

MSDOS

All versions of Windows I have used and or purchased.

Microsoft Office

Libre Office

SGI IRIX

And I could go on for a long time. Point is a whole lot of software runs on some sort of perpetual license. Any why not? It all does what it was written to do.

Until very recently, with the rise of software in our browsers, one could expect most software to operate this way.

When new versions are needed, AND if needed, payment for that work is obvious and entirely reasonable. And with some software navigating what happens if new is needed becomes huge pressure to get people to upgrade. And that is sometimes unpleasant.

CAD is one of those for sure.

Subscription software, in many cases --and I am speaking generally here, can be easy to subscribe to.

All good right?

Well, I tend to keep software that2, Supports my skills.

Doing that would be huge payments!

As a buyer,I expect to see software coat / licensing make better sense.
> Participants completed a 3-day food log for the 3 days prior to each assessment (baseline, post seven-day wash-in phase, and post 12-week RT intervention) to provide an estimate of their typical total kilocalorie (kcal/day) and macronutrient (g/day of carbohydrate, fat, and protein) intake

That's a lot of extrapolation, Marmite-flavored protein powder, no doubt?

> that comprising 3 full-body sessions a week for 12 weeks (Supplementary Materials, Table S1) [Table S1 describes 3 different bro-splits, comprised of 45 different assistance exercises and no planned progression in intensity, excepting "To failure"]

Ah yes, I see they've confused resistance exercise with resistance training, indeed a mistake.

Granted, it does seem like a fine time to avoid "fitness powders" in light of "The Rhisotope Project" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40819617
I mean, I think the first really massively public sign that he had a screw loose was the submarine thing.