skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I 100% talk to mine!
we have a "projects" section where you can upload, pdfs, images, links, and videos and also ofc write something about each project :)
reddit.com/r/technology
Eh, Black Mirror is basically just a 21st century version of The Twilight Zone only with the Cold War fears replaced with modern ones. But still, TZ wasn't all doom and gloom but found the time to be optimistic now and then.
So it's like about.me but with video?
Sure: I cant think any of the above would say "yeah cool make a LinkedIn competitor part time"

(I worked at Google 2016-2023. Open source and video games were approved, anything else wasn't even worth the trouble of asking. i.e. it was well known to be "no" and a great signal to your manager you were unhappy)

We also have the benefit of _knowing they lied_: they were hired as a contractor to build it, and weren't at big tech.

By way of analogy: you're right, of course a German could hold up 3 fingers to order 3 beers. In practice, it is a tell.
Yes, which is essentially how SQLalchemy works today. You can still put strings in the context though, so for more complex things, it's turtles all the way down. Also, as f-srrings are more ergonomic, people now reach for them, even when they shouldn't
I feel like one very important factor in mortality is simply cultural.

The things that stand out more to me are:

- Russians tend to be much more prone to risky, dangerous or violent behavior. From reckless driving, silly behavior to unhealthy relationships with alcohol and drugs you really get lots of extremes. Those extremes further fuel tragedies and thus more of this behavior.

- at the same time, Russians are culturally less individualistic. In some sense we in the west care less for the state and more about ourselves. In Russia this balance is slightly different. This impacts the value and care people have for their own lives.

- Russians are a traumatized population imho. WW2 is still a major collective trauma. Another very major source of trauma is corruption. Most Russians I've met are borderline resigned that things can't get good. They can get better, happier for some time, but it's like there's always a huge cloud looming on their lives. I believe their culture of corruption and centuries of endless autocracies makes them negative further pushing violent, risky and unhealthy behaviors.
It still is; it's just different
Both of these things would technically be fraud I would think. Definitely hard to prosecute due to subjectivity though.
There is no such thing as "macOS 9".

"Mac OS 9" or "OS9" does, however, exist.
Yeah Totally get that! for some people, sending a solid CV and letting the work speak for itself should be enough.

Openspot is more for folks who feel like their resume doesn’t tell the whole story. Maybe they’re career-switching, self-taught, or just want to show a bit more of who they are, not just what they’ve done.

That said, we’re working to make the process super lightweight — upload your resume, we generate a profile in under a minute. So it’s more of a bonus layer if you want to stand out, not a whole extra job search on top of everything else.
I'm probably on the wrong side of history and generally think LLMs are way overhyped, but Gemini 2.5 Pro is the first one to consistently impress me for pretty much everything.
I've gravitated to the use of a 43" 4K TV as my main monitor (and have a few others scattered about for auxiliary purposes) and when hacking hard have a full screen emacs window split into lots of panes, vertically and horizontally a la Mondrian. I am confused about how others get anything done without a similar configuration! This new feature seems like it will be great fun.
> c) not related to/competitive with the company's business.

Is a loophole big enough for a train to go through. BigTech can, and will, with a straight face, claim almost anything as "related to" something they are working on--because they work on everything. I have worked at two BigTechs and had to basically stop working on side projects because they both emphatically threatened (during onboarding) that they will aggressively claim IP ownership of moonlighting projects.

Anyone considering doing potentially commercializable side projects should do their due diligence. Even if you're right and they can't claim it, do you have the $$$ to fight their army of lawyers?

EDIT: The loophole's actual wording is:

"Relate at the time of conception or reduction to practice of the invention to the employer’s business, or actual or demonstrably anticipated research or development of the employer"

Which I think we can all agree is pretty broad. Be careful out there!
Trying to replace everyone with AI and actively build a surveillance state also won't lead us to a better future. They say Black Mirror is dystopian but I would say we are on the dystopian timeline so it is just emulating reality a few years into the future.
> Don't tell these founders not to build their thing.

Where did I tell them not to build it?

> We're all actively discriminating against those who don't have the faculty or propensity to code or engineer as they would lower the productivity of our software teams. Discrimination here is healthy for the good of the whole.

That's not what hiring discrimination is, companies aren't required to hire someone who is not capable of doing a job. That's why you'll see requirements like "ability to lift 50lbs".

> Some are unjust and we can do things about them.

Yeah, like laws against discriminating based on age, race, disability, etc..
What are the most common issues faced when installing postmarketOS on older phones, and how can they be mitigated?
> it's bad for businesses that need their labor

Those poor millionaires won’t have people dumping labour costs anymore :(
Have you considered scrapping HN, LinkedIn, Reddit, etc posts? I used to play with semantic algorithms and it’s pretty cool how quickly you can show someone’s voice and content vectors and how they relate to others.
It seems very likley that Apple will license this in some form. They already are testing with ChatGPT and Gemini, but I don't think OpenAI is going to be able to undercut Google on price. And how it looks right now they might not be able to beat them on performance either.

Deep down though I can feel Apple must have some level of aversion to this. They have been trying to untangle themselves from Google for so long.
The post says they use pandoc for parsing, that’s a very good trade for being able to cut Node completely out of your project
Well on behalf of the chemists and materials scientists of the world I apologize! It was certainly not the chemists who had to be "ordered...to halt discharges of all fluorinated compounds into the river." But as a chemist my hunch is that simple non-structured per fluorinated small molecules are probably as biologically inert as silicones in vanishingly small doses. They just are even less degradable. And certainly the ick factor of fluorine vs carbon stabilized strings of molecular sand. (yes i like hearing myself write). I am blanket skeptical of most studies showing toxicity of compounds designed to be inert. It's usually the parts per mass animal vs parts per mass water that animal ingests bait and switch. Water is toxic in unrealistically high doses. https://chatgpt.com/share/67f85773-0ba8-8004-ab27-3b051513f4... (never embarrassed if my strong opinion is shown to be wrong by the way).

I will check out the book. I will say we love irony... and we had a lot of fun... so who cares ;). We're not going to be as successful as our parents. Wanh. Eff it all and pass the joint. But yes perhaps if less commodified, we would have given more thought the spirit instead of buying in hook line and sinker, and the next gen wouldn't be stuck with "Paul American." On the other hand we did escape barely from the coming Facebook/Insta techno-soulp0calypse. So we're here now to pull up our saggy "genes" (unintentional typo but stuck with it... to much pot) and fight!
> Black Mirror fails to consistently explore the duality of technology and our reactions to it

Reality fails to present a reason to expect there to substantially be a “duality”.
"Yarvin said that after a hypothetical authoritarian president was inaugurated in January, 'you can’t continue to have a Harvard or a New York Times past since perhaps the start of April'."

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/dec/21/curtis-yarvi...
> Take the episode "San Junipro" for example? Isn't there some hope and opportunity in it? And yet, this episode (one of the best in my opinion) only works because the hope can shine against a black background.

Arguably though that episode is a bit of an outlier. I think its the most hopeful (relatively speaking) of all the black mirror episodes i've seen.
I use it and ChatGPT. I think they are pretty close. Gemini has gotten a lot better, and I think it’s superior on the deep research side. NotebookLM is incredible.

For more general things, ChatGPT is still better imo, but that gap is shrinking, at least for what I do. Their analysis plugin is super useful to me.

I will say that it’s hard to evaluate as some of my habits may drive behavior.
I think it was more hampered by the default viewer program operating like EMACS, which if you're a regular EMACS user is great if you're not it is not terribly ergonomic. What was the command to find the next search item? Ctrl-X N?
I grew up in Estonia (which was occupied by Soviet Union until when I was around 13), I recall some "thermonuclear blast survival zones" posters on my school walls, but I don't recall such a topic from my school days (maybe in the uni, but that was a long time ago).
paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.23054v1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6Iyg9fznvM
I disagree with the premise of this article.

Sometimes an extremely pessimistic vision of a possible future CAN change things...by making it so people are determined to fight to prevent that possible future from ever happening.

The novel 1984 by George Orwell was published in 1948. It is an extremely pessimistic vision of a possible future for mankind....and many of us over the generations who read it really really did not want to live in such a future and acted accordingly.

Black Mirror's pessimism could be similar.

Also in Black Mirror technology in of itself is never portrayed as inherently bad in any episode. It is the people and the way they choose to use the technology that leads to the horror. In that way every Black Mirror episode has that element of optimism. If only each new piece of tech in reality could ever be introduced so we maximize the positives rather than the negatives.
Supreme Court Orders Trump to Faciliate Return of Kilmar Garcia from El Salvador
FDA reverses on telework after layoffs and resignations threaten basic operation
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Unless you're tracking people or sharing visitor data with third party services, you're likely not doing anything that requires consent. See here: https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
Amazon S3 Express One Zone reduces storage and request prices
Date the doctor? :D
Oh yeah, and I generally keep such a monster running in a GNU screen via mosh on servers too. Loverly! They can run for years.
I always think the coming of this feature is inevitable.
We're off-topic, but here's hoping the tariffs U-turn is the death knell of the Trump admin.. but heck, there's probably been hundreds of such events in his last term, and he's still freaking president. Even if he goes, then we'd end up with President JD Coachfucker.

But global players losing trust in the USA and pulling out of bonds, costing billionaires their shirts is hopefully a big enough "last straw".
Systemd ParticleOS
Almost sounds like it’s related to some fermented product, so it wouldn’t surprise me if it was indeed cheese. I don’t think scent is great for much besides checking current state.
Interesting idea, thanks for sharing.

Some feedback from using:

- It said to use amex blue cash for 3% back at costco, but costco only accepts visa

- It said to use amex blue cash for 3% back at harbor freight but this card only gets 1% at this store, the BofA customized cash rewards (added to my wallet) is the only card I have found that gives 3% back on home improvement stores

- It said to use amex blue cash for 3% back at BJ's, even though the BJ's rewards card is in my wallet which gives 5% back at this store
Anything a compiler does with code which is UB is not a bug in the compiler. That's pretty much the definition of UB.
Planes collide with members of Congress on board at DC airport weeks after crash
Original link is the 4-page court order.

Also various reports:

https://www.baltimoresun.com/2025/04/10/supreme-court-rules-...

https://www.politico.com/news/2025/04/10/supreme-court-trump...
You're just handing off responsibility for sanitization to the user instead of the library author.

With t-strings the rendering function is responsible for sanitization, and users can pass unrendered templates to it.

With f-strings there's no concept of an unrendered template, it just immediately becomes a string. Whoever is creating the template therefore has to be careful what they put in it.
The US has benefited quite a bit by being a magnet for some of the most educated and driven people from around the world. This is not a controversial take.

Now, legal resident noncitizens are being deported for having political views that oppose the ruling executive party. This is not normal in the US.
Not daily, but a decent amount I think.

Image search and text recognition have become way better than Google Lens ever was. In-place translation is also nice, and I use to check idioms, and other grammarly-esque things.

I think it's good at language related things and transformations, not great at anything else (I wouldn't ask it to create anything new TBH). I can't even get it reliably spun Google docs from my prompts from the standard web/app interfaces.

Similar to FactolSarin, it's baked into my Google account and subscriptions so I don't really need it to be stellar and wouldn't pay for it as a single product.
Now, in combination with tariffs, they can hire college-educated and debt-addled 20-somethings to do the job for just 10x the salary. It's better that they do this than start a family or focus on career building, apparently.
Ask HN: Best developer guides to modern AI
Similar questions pop up here regularly. This one is with certain angle.

Any software engineers working or seriously playing with modern llm and generative models — please share your personal top 5 resources that you think are good for fellow developers to ramp up to speed and start using them in production with some basic general understanding of how they work.

Books, blogs, courses, lectures, anything.

No scientific or math heavy articles. No philosophy or history, no debates or controversy.

Purely practical guides, books, courses that teach, show, explain modern ai landscape from software developer perspective.

Something like Kleppman’s book, but for ai.

Thank you.
Wait, you just hit keys on a keyboard all day and see if it works??
Have you tried Deepseek-R1?

I run it locally and read the raw thought process, find it very useful (can be ruthless at times) seeing this before it tags on the friendliness.

Then you can see it's planning process to tag on the warmth/friendliness "but the user seems proud of... so I need to acknowledge..."

I don't think Gemini's "thoughts" are the raw CoT process, they're summarized / cleaned up by a small model before returned to you (same as OpenAI models).
In the Foundation books, he revealed that robots were involved behind the scenes, and were operating outside of the strict 3 laws after developing the concept of the 0th law.

>A robot may not harm humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm

Therefore a robot could allow some humans to die, if the 0th law took precedence.
That Ruby code is clever and concise, and terrible to read and extend
Makes sense. I’d want it to be as accurate as possible but it’s not going to be perfect. Figure I can extract most flight info out of gmail if I filter a data export by airlines which should get me 90% of the way
there's something of a semantic tarpit where a concept is complete enough to be able to applied universally. compression is tied to incomputability (Kolgomorov Complexity) & true AI (both in terms of prediction & that finding structure in data is tied to understanding the data), so it's not surprising it fits this semantic tarpit
lol. More China tariffs. Didn’t even make it 24 hours
You won't find me defending The Big Bang Theory, but it's worth noting a lot of actually funny television would have this kind of dead energy if you removed the laugh track, because it's both written for that environment and paced and acted for the audience reaction breaks.
As I understand, it may help a bit with logging performance, not sure, still trying to understand the template abilities.

So, right now, you have two options to log:

1. `logger.debug(f'Processing {x}')` - looks great, but evaluates anyway, even if logging level > `logging.DEBUG`;

2. `logger.debug('Processing %s', x)` - won't evaluate till necessary.

What would be the approach with t-strings in this case? Would we get any benefits?
I really enjoyed reading it, and I hadn't seen it before. Thank you for sharing it here.
“Sam wants to be a hardcore billionaire, but his mom Elon won’t let him”
> No scientific or math heavy articles. No philosophy or history, no debates or controversy.

If you're ruling out all this, then basically the only salient information you need is how to boot up Ollama with GPU acceleration.
Me too I also dislike the cherry picked and wrongly built narrative, see the nuclear one.

> In contrast, France ran from the past towards the future, overcoming public fears of nuclear disasters, now getting 70% of its electricity from nuclear power.

France has put a single reactor online in the last 25 years, it has closed reactors and cancelled building new ones for some time.

The problem has always been financial with other sources becoming simply cheaper, more competitive and easier/quicker to put online.
I took this to be more about Alabama having 1/30th the population and a similar number of patents. The Soviet Union was 1/6th of the Earth and Alabama is less than 1/100th the size. If rural bias were to be involved in the choice here it would be to suggest that what those with the bias think of as underpopulated or backwater is more vibrant populus and intelligent than the largest part of the country formerly known as the country vilified as super scientists during the cold war.

To your point, Alabama was chosen to make that point because the numbers are contrary to that stereotype. The stereotype is not fair (they rarely are). But there's another way to look at this.

All of the American South was delt a hard blow in the Civil War and rebuilding afterwards as well as the subsequent industrialization and the fall of cotton, the dustbowl and then the fall of manufacturing has been hard on that region as well. Russia emerged from the end of the Cold War having faced a similar war of attrition but for them this started not long after the end of their own Civil War and a World War. In the same period of time those people met many more hardships but to come out into capitalism only to have oligarchs steal the country's wealth and resources puts them far behind even what Americans could see as an unfortunate part of our own country with similar hardships.
It also must not "relate to" the company's existing or demonstrably anticipated research, which is pretty broad in the case of "Big Tech".
I was there. Nope.

Waiting ages for basic serif pages to load over your 56k (or 128k connection if you were rich and had ISDN)? Nope.

Downloading tracks from KaZaa/WinMX/Limewire/Napster for a million hours only for them to be some warped shit that the studios planted? Nope.

Getting malware just for existing? Early software firewalls that burned CPU cycles/crashed your PC? That were the only option because hardware firewalls were stupid expensive and not at all practical for residential use? Nope.

Norton Antivirus? ABSOLUTELY NOPE.

Blue screens when you looked at IE or Navigator the wrong way? Nope.

Flash? Lol, nope.

WAP? The 2004 kind? Lol, hell nope.

"This page is best viewed on Internet Explorer", i.e. IE4/5/6 or it's basically unusable? Nope.

Having to actually go seven or eight o's into the Gooooooooooooooooooooooogle footer to find what you were looking for? Def nope.

Almost everything about using the Internet is better today IMO. Faster, prettier, more secure and more cross-platform.

You have to work hard to get hit with a virus these days, especially on iOS/macOS or Linux, though it's much harder on Android these days too. Also, I loved wasting my life on /., but Reddit is so much better, even after the API-pocalyse.

I definitely miss open messaging platforms though. AIM for life.
Program is that detector AI can be misaligned too, especially if it is at similar capability level as generator AI.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0pgEMWy70Qk
The gore sites are a prevailing memory from early days. (I was first online in the mid-90s.)
Thank you for providing me with many hours of entertainment on our old Performa 6360 many years ago! Bought the new version on Steam, too.
> Consent decrees are frequently used by federal courts to ensure that businesses and industries adhere to regulatory laws

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consent_decree
lot_of_html isn't a string literal with dangerous elements smooshed into the trusted scaffolding like an f-string would do.

It's a template instance that still needs to be safely processed into a renderable string, e.g. by escaping whatever `evil` evaluates to and even validating the final HTML syntax.
You can express the loop as a list comprehension, and I would too.

As for the logic, I would still use pattern matching for branching and destructuring, but I’d put it in a helper. More lines is not a negative in my book, though I admit the thing with convert and format is weird.
Some general knowledge wouldn’t hurt. But i dont see much philosophy or heavy math in kleppman’s or many other books and it doesn’t make them less valuable
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Thanks it sounds like you’ve got a game plan.

My last caution is to avoid the post function. On LinkedIn at least in my network it’s everyone posting typical self promotion but I’m seeing more political leaning content and mostly dare I say it - left leaning - which means I can’t say anything - but also means I know where my network stands on issues. That’s interesting but only serves to promote those agendas.