skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just looking into charting libraries for React/React Native, and Apache ECharts seems like a great contender for cross-platform data visualization. The libraries that I came across - react-echarts (https://github.com/hugocxl/react-echarts) and react-native-echarts (https://github.com/wuba/react-native-echarts) - both seem to be actively developed, and the fact that it's under Apache is a huge plus for future development prospects and maintenance of the project.
Trader stakes $0.05 of SOL for 3000 years
I think the parent commenter used "understood" to mean "recognized."

That said, I don't really understand the supposed misunderstanding you point out. It seems that dang argues that "the exchange was pleasant and successful." I've never seen someone claim otherwise.

Rather, I've seen it used as an example of how technical users can fail to recognize the complexity inherent in their workflows, and therefore may also fail to see the real-world business value in creating (and selling) simpler interfaces. See also a SMOP: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_matter_of_programming
The core problem is that in 10 non-expansion states (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, and Wyoming) young adults with chronic health conditions face a health insurance coverage gap from ages 19-26. At 19, they lose pediatric Medicaid coverage, yet many work entry-level jobs without benefits, earn too much for traditional Medicaid but too little for private insurance. Even the ACA provision allowing young adults to stay on parents' insurance until 26 only helps those whose parents have employer coverage.
It's long been a conservative dream to eliminate progressive taxation, and moving entirely to a tariff-based system is a fantastic option for forcing the tax burden onto the poor. The genius of it is that you get to invoke nationalism as you do it. Someone who complains simply doesn't love America and isn't a patriot.
Yeah, they’re bombing kids. Even if it’s legally a military target, you’re not going to win hearts and minds bombing kids. My point is these protests seem to be more about the protesters doing their thing than trying to think about being effective. They’re voicing frustration, not agitating support. That’s fair. But it’s important to see it clearly for what it is, especially if someone wants to do something that’s more than performative.
That is really cool. Sounds like it could be turned into a great product. It is funny that Nest basically added 3 if statements to a thermostat over a reed thermal switch and became a multibillion dollar company for it.
I find that if a problem doesn't require planning it's probably simple enough that the LLM can handle it with little input. if it does require planning, I might as well dump it into an LLM as another evaluator and then to drive the implementation.
Yes; you will burn through all the capital you raise in ~18 months. It is _extremely_ difficult to efficiently allocate large raises (100M+) in 18 months. In fact, I’m developing a pet thesis that no single human or business can efficiently allocate more than $100M. This would imply that any time a single raise is more than 100M, the investors always would have had a better return by splitting it into chunks of 100M or less. It’s not a _good_ thesis yet, just one I’m performing thought experiments with
What about D3js? I know that D3js is low level, but with AI it's pretty easy.
Yes, that's what Google's doing for AI overview IIUC. From what I've seen from my experiences, this is working okay and improving over time but not close to perfection. The results are stale for developing stories, some bad results are kept there for a long time, effectively same queries are returning different caches etc etc...
Sometimes I like to think Knuth may have intrusive violent thoughts about how shit programmers make text look.
But "race car" with a space isn't a palindrome.
The dose makes the poison. It doesn't sound THAT toxic, but enough to be a bad idea for sweeteners. But I'd bet the antibiotic itself has more toxicity!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saccharin
> long been a conservative dream to eliminate progressive taxation, and moving entirely to a tariff-based system

Since when? Free trade has been a conservative staple until the Tea Party and Trump.
No, the alternative I suggest is "can't agents figure out how to use existing kinds of APIs if they are documented well?". I think the answer is that in the current state of the art, it's very useful to give them a nudge to help them along.

But I feel like eventually I should be able to publish an API spec or a well documented interface / protocol / whatever my programming language calls it, and an agent should be able to grok that and use it without a separate protocol.
I love this! Just sent it to some friends. Like others - minor nit -- I can't see what words I've already guessed. I'd guessed a correct word and mistyped it -- took me a long while to try it again.
I was in a somewhat relatable situation around 10 years ago after I'd finished a coding bootcamp right after graduating college. I didn't major in computer science and bootcamps were at the time already viewed with skepticism among most tech companies, but I did have a degree from a top 10 US university. I thought that meant I would be able land an engineering job, even if it was a bad one.

I was in for a horribly rude awakening. I spent 4 months applying for jobs non-stop through linkedin and company career pages and didn't receive a single response back. Finally, when I was nearly ready to give up and move back to my parents' house, I went on my university's alumni directory and searched for people in the Bay Area working in eng leadership at tech companies. I emailed the first person I found and explained that I was really struggling to get interviews and would be willing to take an internship or work for free if it meant I could get some experience on my resume. I got a response within the day. The guy told me that, while the roles listed on his company's website were filled, his wife was worked in engineering recruiting. He passed my resume along to her and within a day I had 3-4 companies asking for an interview. In the end, I got one final round interview and landed the job. Looking back, if it weren't for that email I likely would have given up and pursued another career path.

In short, my only advice is: completely stop applying to open job listings on linkedin or on a company's career page. Those jobs literally receive thousands of applications and, additionally, there is often a recruiter representing the company who is directly reaching out to the most desirable candidates for that position. There is nothing but disappointment that comes from applying to those jobs and, given we're in a very uncertain economic environment, doing so will only discourage you.

Instead, try to find anyone working in the industry you're targeting with whom you have some loose connection and send them an email. I know that sounds scary and stupid, but you would be surprised at how eager most people are to help others. At the end of the day, most people don't derive that much personal satisfaction from their work, but they do get a lot of satisfaction from helping other people.

Does MIT have an alumni directory where you can search for alumni contact info by industry and location? Are you in a fraternity or any social club that might have older MIT alumni that you could get in touch with? Try sending 2 or 3 people an email and see what happens.
Generating functions are definitely strange and unintuitive, but they can be really helpful for combinatorics.

The introduction to generating functions in this well known text on the subject (at the beginning of Chapter 1) might be more helpful than the Wikipedia article linked in the original post:

https://www2.math.upenn.edu/~wilf/gfology2.pdf

From that text:

> Although giving a simple formula for the members of the sequence may be out of the question, we might be able to give a simple formula for the sum of a power series, whose coefficients are the sequence that we’re looking for.
Amazon unveils a new AI voice model, Nova Sonic
It's like some people don't even look at a picture and just scan it like it was text to be skimmed. If you don't have time to look at something, then please don't expect to understand the comments made by people that did.
I don't use any AI at all. I would prefer to keep my critical thinking abilities in tact.

I use Kagi as my search engine and GitHub code search for searching for code examples.

I haven't found a reason to use AI yet.
NSA Says Fast Flux Is a National Security Threat, but What Is It? [video]
I googled a bit, seems that maybe Bradesco bank allows it but it's a lot of paperwork and you need to be physically present at the bank branch.
EVERYTHING gets recycled in China period.
> decades of search skills.

By decades, I assume atleast 2. So minm 20 years. I'm very interested to know about your experience.

Would you please elaborate how do you filter or specifically what techniques you use to get your desired result?

Thanks.
There were some suspected links to cancer but they were found to not be a risk at normal intake levels.
I'm using it for years now and I never had one single problem with it.
Highly recommended !
Same. When my cell has an ip6 ip, I can’t get dns to resolve on my systems at home. I can still access everything by ip4 ip though. I haven’t had time to find a solution yet. I’m still trying to figure out if it’s nginx, pi-hole, router, or Tailscale config related… probably a combination.
Saccharin was the first artificial sweetener, discovered in 1879. It was popular in the early 20th century, and is available today as Sweet'n'Low or "the pink packet" (generics). The chemical has an advocacy group: https://saccharin.org/ - the latest news is that Canadians can now use saccharin too (2016). Walmart and Amazon have boxes of bulk sweet'n'low for baking/etc.

~4 weeks ago I reposted a submission about Aspartame: Aspartame aggravates atherosclerosis through insulin-triggered inflammation (sciencedirect.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43313574

My comment tried to put saccharin, aspartame, acesulfame potassium and sucralose into context. Aspartame is not heat stable, so it's often combined with acesulfame-K. The diet soda industry standardized on aspartame in the 1980's because saccharin has a metallic aftertaste. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43313575

I think saccharin is probably the safest of all the artificial sweeteners. Stevia and monk fruit extracts (herbal sweeteners) are probably okay too, as long as you're not allergic to them.

If you want to try saccharin-sweetened beverages, I've noticed that zero sugar tonic waters at my local grocery store (brand name and generic) use saccharin.
I would go as far as to say being this hyper-focused on clothes rather than if the person is sociable and competent is a red flag itself. It is rather superficial. Vague platitudes about "culture" might get thrown out, but are we engineering and building things or are we putting on a fashion show?
Even if one is using react, I think there's value in choosing libraries that are not deeply tied to react such that that logic can be reused when (not if) we need to start migrating away from it.
I don’t know if that’s sarcasm or not, but that’s the norm for shops in the uk (where shops are large enough to warrant escalators)
The default cache action also has issued with anything that isn't owned by the runner user, and caches are per-repository, so you can't just have one cache like you do for binary caches.
Yes, but not for knowledge.
what happened to sankey? no sankey graph??
> Numerous different documentaries and individual travel videos. Like all things there is a bias but I am also not sure what your point is? Are you suggesting North Koreans are not subject to massive amounts of propaganda and indoctrination into this idea of the supreme leader?

North Korea is famously one of the most closed-off countries in the world. Its Western-aligned neighbor is officially still at war with it. But at the same time people will make assertions with certainty about what North Korea is.

North Korea is an unreliable narrator. So are South Korea and America because they are hostile to NK. And people in the West don’t trust whatever countries are aligned with North Korea.

That’s the discrepancy—speaking boldly about the most closed off country in the world. Like documentaries and travel videos? Travel videos will be cherry-picked because of the government’s[1] policy of stalking and sheepherding all their tourists. That’s just one example from the NK side. We can also get into Western outlets making up NK fairytales based on no NK sources at all.

> This is starting to feel like a flat earth discussion.

Asking what level of information you have on a very closed-off country is comparable to denying a scientific fact that has been hypothesized for millenia, empirically proven probably for centuries, and can probably be empirically proven by an amateur scientist mountaineer?

Oh yeah? Have you got any more tired cliches up your sleeve?[2] “Oh hush” to quote a HN user.

[1] Or the regime if you prefer

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43618619
This is why I said it depends [on whether the service needs to identify you.] In some cases, identification is not necessary for authorization.
This is very cool! Something you may want to consider is adding links and resources by country to jobs so folks know what they'll need to do to be eligible to work in a role if they are not yet eligible to work there. Lots of US talent looking for new opportunities at the moment.
> more easily fit their dynamically sized container

I've done this for more simpler elements. Copilot helped me come up with a little bit of custom JS in those cases.
Secure Authentication with Cookies
yeah metadata really is a mess
I have not used any public AI, and I primarily use search. I use a local LLM running on two old Tesla GPUs for help with coding, but that’s about it.
Headscale is server only. Netbird is the whole stack (basically does the same thing but completely different software/implementation)
Ask HN: DOGE on an IT resume – Asset, or liability?
An acquaintance I only know in an online sense recently mentioned in passing that he's part of the DOGE effort. Since I'm of a generation that doesn't discuss religion, politics, or the Great Pumpkin at work, I responded with a neutral, "You must be very busy these days." But it made me think about how sooner or later, there are going to be people in the job market with DOGE listed as where they worked in 2025. Any advice for handling this sort of thing, as both a job seeker, and as a hiring manager?
Thank you for the reply!

I don't work for a big company but work for/advise multiple companies of various sizes.

For clients already on a public cloud, there's no way they'll want to make a new migration if 80% is not just adapting Terraform code to the new provider.

For those thinking about going on a public cloud, they are still (for now) prioritizing costs and stability; they don't want to invest in a project where they'll have to bear part of the partner's R&D costs; in this case they'd rather invest in their own on-prem/private cloud setup.

I think the only thing that could really change the hen&egg problem (completely agree with you on this) is EU putting tariffs on US tech services.
If the three US public clouds cost 30% more one morning, companies will start thinking about working with other partners.
But then it's going to be a FFA with everyone trying to migrate to EU clouds with a very limited supply and I don't see how it could end well...
So is any prescription pill if you're not respecting the dosage the docs prescribed...
I think that’s because it’s a Chinese Project. Same thing with Ant Design Components, which are really awesome but not as well known as they should be.
It seems very unlikely that we'll make it to a 1.5°C target - but it now seems likely that we can get much closer to that than we were fearing around the time of the Paris Agreement being drafted. The planet seems very much set to survive, and in the longer run (on the scale of centuries) we can enable temperatures to come back down again - if we keep caring, and if we find that it would be optimal. (There is tons of room to restore tree cover.)
echarts definitely supports sankey: https://echarts.apache.org/examples/en/index.html#chart-type...
I wanted to give a rebuttal with all the logical fallacies in the Memo, but I tried to let LLMs do the work first, as the memo suggests. So, while disagreeing with the memo, I followed its advice successfully. Yet it seems that Tobi himself didn't listen to his own advice and didn't try to let an LLM do the memo instead.
https://chatgpt.com/share/67f56ffe-b408-800e-ad76-46a12eabe0...

Besides all this, Point 5 is truly bonkers. How I read it is an unintended epistemological farce. The null hypothesis is that AI can do your job. Then they double-down on their burden-of-proof horsing by asking you to prove your work can't be done by a hypothetical, idealized AI.
As GP said, they have raised money before. So why are you now disappointed and think they "are selling out", when nothing has changed, and Tailscale has been a clear-cut for-profit startup from the start?
No one will take the risk of educating them to work the lathe.

Working the lathe is probably not any easier to learn than "vibe coding" or generic office work like customer support or data entry.

The unspoken problem is that it's enormously expensive to re-educate adults to do something different. Adults just have worse brain plasticity and don't pick things up as quickly as younger workers. Some just refuse to learn thanks to the pervasive culture of ignorance that permeates USA.

And adults cost more as well (even just the basics such as food, which children eat less of) and if they have aging parents or kids, have additional responsibilities that distract them from learning.

No one is taking this risk on and why should they? If I was starting a company, and you suggested to me that I should indiscriminately hire minimum wage workers to work in a machining workshop, but first I have to educate them about machining from scratch, you'd be (rightfully) laughed out of the room, because you're dooming this business to failure.

Once you break that link (e.g. skip a generation of a profession), it's incredibly hard to bring that back. It's like losing institutional knowledge, because your genius employee was hit by a bus, or moved countries.
I will take a look when I get into Lua again. :)
Google results have gotten so terrible over the years. I switched to Kagi long ago and haven't looked back. Whenever I use Google on another computer, I'm shocked by how awful the results are compared to Kagi.

As for AI search, I do find it extremely useful when I don't know the right words to search for. The LLM will instantly figure out what I'm trying to say.
Llama4 seems in many ways a cut and paste of DeepSeek. Including the shared expert and the high sparsity. It's a DeepSeek that does not work well.
Yes, because I still can't trust the output from LLMs, at all, really.
When very little, I thought I wanted to be a farmer, and tried growing crops in the back yard. Total failure. I threw an entire bag of grass seed in my yard 6 weeks ago. Not a single seed sprouted (a flock of birds ate every one). Total failure.

But by age 7 I knew that I was a born engineer. Engines, electronics, software, structures, all of it.
Bad at Computers
Until law enforcement brings a case to court and secures a win, this is in fact exactly how it works. I'm not saying that it's right or good, but bullshit "bug bounty" payouts are pretty well established in the crypto ecosystem at this point and to the best of my knowledge the only case of anything like it resulting in a conviction is Joe Sullivan being convicted for covering up a data breach at Uber with such a scheme.
As a side note, we're seeing a small but meaningful amount of traffic referred from ChatGPT. Many people essentially use it as a search tool.
I remember loving that book.

I would describe that process as kind of the opposite of the DOGE-mentality.
Maybe it's just semantics, but to me hacks and rug pulls are different things.

Team backdoors in code to steal funds tend to be obfuscated, and access to run them locked down. This is quite different than a hack that exploits "well intentioned" code. I think very few actual exploits are by the team - there's just much easier ways to steal funds than leaving a bug open in the world for a long period of time that anyone could find and use.
The category of search I've stopped doing is the one where I'd append "reddit" to the end. The models are going to do a great job of distilling a wide range of opinion into something super digestible better than the old flow of looking for a bunch of threads on the subject from expert-amateurs and having to read them all myself.

For the people who say they've reduced their search engine use by some large percentage, do you never need to find a particular document on the web or look for reference material?
Bare: Fast, Lightweight Runtime for Modular JavaScript App
GoG Galaxy can handle Steam games too...

Probably not the proprietary launchers for the top predators... Blizz, EA, Ubisoft...
They do according to the source I linked. At least some species seem to, it's not all birds.

You have to remember that "bird" is not like "human", it's more like "mammal". Lots of variation between species :)
LLMs have taken up a significant share of my technical/programming questions, because there’s a pretty good chance it’ll give me a correct or mostly correct answer and if it doesn’t, the results aren’t catastrophic. I don’t trust them for much else though, and so I still use a search engine (Kagi) for most other things. For odd exceptions, I ask the LLM to cite its answers and in the event that it can’t do that or provides false citations, I fall back on search engines.

These tools are useful, but in my view the level of trust seemingly commonly being placed in them far exceeds their capabilities. They’re not capable of distinguishing confidently worded but woefully incorrect reddit posts from well-verified authoritative pages which combined with their inclination for hallucinations and overeagerness to please the user makes them dangerous in an insidious way.
No, scene-referred vs. display-referred. These are standard terms.

https://www.color.org/scene-referred.xalter

https://ninedegreesbelow.com/photography/display-referred-sc...

https://ansel.photos/en/workflows/scene-referred/
I must say that I was more interested in his Mazinga action figure on the desk. I had a larger one, Shogun Warrior, when I was a kid, and I miss that toy.
I came here to write *EXACTLY* the same thing, even as a question too! :D