skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re right. I’m sure there is a containerfile lsp however.

https://github.com/sublimelsp/LSP-dockerfile
I recall the news reporting Atlanta too had plenty of bomb threats.
The flat fee is a small part of what that transfer costs. The real transaction fee is embedded in the exchange rate. 2% markup is not an unheard of amount, which I guess would make your total cost $515 and not $15.

There's a reason Wise is a huge business and people in Canada resort to "Norbert's gambit" to exchange currency with minimal transaction costs.
after trying many charting, we settled on Apache Echart as well. its really flexible for lot of use-cases and customizable.
if this doesnt work for you, the only option left is D3.
Btw, we have not looked at many paid chart options like hicharts or other.
Quasiquoting allows us to specify a mostly fixed template of code where we would like to indicate variable parts that are to be substituted (note: not evaluated).

The stuff here sure looks like quasiquoting to me:

https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Macro+Facility+for+Tcl

mac mloop {idx cnt cmd} {
return "for {set $idx 0} {\$[set $idx] < $cnt} {incr $idx} {$cmd}"
}

The "..." with embedded $... reference is is a kind of quasiquote.
Even before the clown show I was hesitant to move there. People can walk around with guns in some states. People walk the streets with untreated diabetes. Half the population seem to be overt racist and uneducated to the point of illiteracy. America is unpredictable and dangerous. I need to live in a country with strong social programs so if someone I love becomes vulnerable I know they won't have to resort to living on the streets.
Ask HN: Do you use anti-virus software?
if so, which one(s) and on which OS platform(s)?
> four pests

Mao's "backyard" steel furnaces might be an even better comparison:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Leap_Forward
> We’re not breaking society to create a nation of workshops.

That's what Mao tried in the Great Leap Forward: They tried to shift steel production to a cottage industry in back yards. You can imagine the results.

And also relevant: Everyone learned to say whatever Mao wanted to hear, so they all reported high and increasing production. It turns out that disinformation isn't economically productive, even if it feels that way - you can't make cars out of it.
Clay Johnson's 2012 book, The Information Diet, discusses this phenomenon in the context of CNN going from a prime place in the news firmament to an also-ran when TV stations started driving news based on primary on their audience's political preferences. For a while, CNN still enjoyed a place as a definitive source whenever big events happened (national elections, disasters, etc.). But even that role was later subsumed by the biased TV sources.

In addition to viewer's preferences for their political slant on the news, I think that when CNN gave up the 24-hour Headline News, that probably diminished their role as well.
>For a human it took a lot of practice and a lot of time and effort. But now it takes practically no time or effort at all.

And why is this not a good thing?
The demo page is ridiculously long. I ran out of things to search for. Well done!

https://echarts.apache.org/examples/en/index.html
Patch Tuesday, April 2025 Edition
One very irritating problem I am seeing in a bunch of companies that I have invested in and my money is at stake is that they have taken up larger investments from normal VCs who are usually dumb as rocks but have a larger share is that they are pushing heavily for AI in the day to day processes of the company.

For example, some companies are using AI to create tickets or to collate feedback from users.

I can clearly see that this is making them think far less through the problem and a lot of this sixth sense understanding of the problem space happens through working through these ticket creation or product creation documents which are now being done by AI.

That is causing the quality of the work to become this weird drone like NPC like state where they aren't really solving real issues yet they're getting a lot of stuff done.

It's still very early so I do not know how best to talk to them about it. But it's very clear that any sort of creative work, problem solving, etc has huge negative implications when AI is used even a little bit.

I have also started to think that a great angel investment question is to ask companies if they are a non AI zone and investing in them will bring better returns in the future.
People Are Worried About Deleveraging
Doesn't make any sense. Why tariff literally the whole world? Is the UK really a conduit for Chinese products into the US? If it is then the tariffs on the UK should be 104% like with China. If not then it should be 10%. If China is a threat (and I think it is) then the US shouldn't be declaring war on its own allies.

I think there's no more pathetic creature than those who try to sanewash and apply 4d chess theory to the mental retardation of Donald Trump. Trump Derangement Syndrome exists, but it's his supporters who have had it all along, not his opponents.
If the carpenter owns weapons, a lot of my farmland, a lot of shares in my farming business, and my debt… I will learn to build my own crossbow
I test enterprise software and I can tell you there are always a list of "known" bugs in the backlog that never gets fixed unless an existing customer asks for it. This is the case in every large org I've worked in.
Awesome project!

I've been playing through the archives, and they are challenging but fun. My criticism is that sometimes the answer is very ambiguous.

For instance, (spoilers ahead), in this case

> there[something golfers' apparently [scold, with "at"]]

I know the answer is "therefore". But the inner bracket could be shout/scream/yell.

It's quite frustrating when I get docked for this, hopefully the clues can be better constructed/beta tested in the future?

Thanks again for the fun game :)
Computer components, medical equipment, vehicles, aircraft, chemicals, etc.

Steel is something where value matters. US steel is usually higher grade or recycled with more value. Korea churns out tons and tons of low value low margin rebar.

You bring back manufacturing by investing in clustered industries. New York has a bunch of semiconductors. There’s a ton of chemical industries around Philly and Houston.

The iPhone is made in China because they have the best manufacturing for precision products. If you want that here, you have to invest.
> We train LLMs through Iterated Distillation and Amplification - an alignment strategy which is not upper bounded by overseer intelligence. Concretely, each iteration involves the following steps: Step 1 (Amplification) - Creating higher intelligence capabilities via subroutines that usually involve more computation. Step 2 (Distillation) - Distilling the higher intelligence back to the model's parameters to internalize the amplified capability.

I agree with their assessment that achieving superintelligence likely isn't possible when using purely human training data, and that iterative self improvement will be a necessary part of the recipe as well.

However, their strategy leans quite heavily on "amplification" without laying out any concrete mechanism that would allow it to generate super human training data while maintaining generality. Because of that, this strikes me as simply an iterative improvement on LLM training rather than a breakthrough that could lead to AGI. If they can figure out that aspect, then they'll have something much more compelling on their hands.

Either way, having OSS models of this caliber is great. The fact that they work with HF, Ollama, and a few other APIs means you can evaluate if it's better for some purpose quite easily.
Could never understand that obsession with summmarization. Sure, it may be be useful for long-form articles or for low-quality content farms, but most of the time you are not reading those.

And if you are reading technical docs, especially good ones, each word is there for a reason. LLM throw some that information away, but they don't have your context to know if the stuff they throw away is useful or not. The text the summary omitted may likely contain an important caveat or detail you really should have known before starting to use that API.
JRE2301 – Ben Lamm (Colossal Biosciences) [video]
Recycling wind turbine blade materials to make improved plastics
Even in America it is an issue. Younger Americans maybe don't realise how prevalent muggings used to be when cash was common.
Ironically, Adam Smith would be called a socialist in modern USA with his views on preventing monopolistic behaviours, the need for government oversight and controls, and the need for strong public goods where the private market fails.

So many people would benefit from reading his works.
The Rust Closure Pitfall That Silently Corrupted Our Metrics: A Debugging Saga
Key takeaways:
Rust 2021's closure minimal capture breaks RAII patterns when only Copy-type fields are used in structs with Drop impl.
Even with impl Drop, closures may capture Copy fields instead of the whole struct — a surprising edge case.
Fix requires explicit ownership transfer via let stats = self.stats to override closure's partial capture.
> pretty nice for humanity in the last ~50 years.

Case in point, the EU with its internal markets.
I just needed to change language to English from below the hamburger menu icon.

Looks useful for Christchurch. Cheers
We're talking about the current day
> The country that manufactured 90% of the world's respiratory masks took care of itself first and foremost at the expense of all other countries. You can't blame them for doing so

Yes you can. People have a moral obligation to help others, including when they have to sacrifice, and they do it all the time. People make sacrifices all the time for the greater good.

In fact, many of the extreme self-interest capitalist crowd argues that others should make sacrifices for the greater good of 'the economy' (i.e., for the good of the extreme capitalist). Musk has argued that people need to sacrifice so the economy will be better in some unspecified future.

The new commonplace phrase that 'you can't blame them' is an embarassment. I don't blame you for using it because it's so common, but it's like a core, fundamental belief that humans should not and cannot care anything about anyone else, (or often, anyone but their family). Obviously false and entire, widespread moral beliefs are built on the opposite.
We are getting a copy of Pix here in Colombia called Bre-B, it will be launched in September 2025.
I just went to the retirement party of one at my company. He worked for Ford, got retrained as an MCSE years ago and was a SQL DBA.
> I think it might work to pass in larger companies where HR use automated systems to triage applicants.

I don't know if this is true per se, but many job seekers in online forums seem to believe it is. Typically, keyword stuffing is thought to placate some nebulous "AI system."

Whether such systems actually exist is unclear to me.
Runner up: Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy)
Instead of going "hmmm, they oppose green policies, which means pollution IS in their self-interests -
ie. they are probably from a coal mining town, working in a fossil fuel petro chemical related industry
or an area with industrial outputs wherein their livelihood solely depends on pollution to a large extent".

Or maybe they can't afford an expensive electric vehicle and an old dirty gas guzzling clunker is the only means of transportation they have.

Or that they move from a pollution free country-side to a polluted dirty city, not because they seek the pollution, but because the opportunities and jobs are more in their self-interests than... ODing on fenta in pristine clean air.

Naah, midwits don't do this.
They presume they are smart and everyone else is stupid and need guidance from the expert (that would be me, the midwit of course), and everything else is derived from it.

When the "expert" gets rejected on basis of incompetence or not acting in their self-interests,
that always upsets the midwit, because the midwit always self-identifies as an expert. And rejection of the "experts" equals rejection of the midwit.

Of course, the midwit never has demonstrated competence (nobody doubts demonstrated competence!), all they have is credentials and university degrees and papers. This frustrates the midwit to no end.

Demonstrated expertise and competence is always outside their abilities and reach - they are far from somebody like John Carmack, Michael Abrash, etc who has many shipped products, you can see his code. Nobody doubts their competency, etc. All they have instead is some sort of paper that says "believe me I'm an expert".

No matter what training, education or experience midwit has... he still is just a midwit at the end of the day.
You've picked one example, but there are many other examples of it working - such as the EU itself. Before the predecessor of the EU was formed, you may recall two massive, Europe-wide wars in half a century.
Surely that's a webpage, not a GUI?
I am always impressed at how they managed to capture action shots like these in perfect focus, with the motorcycle moving at 150 miles per hour.
That's exactly what I was looking for. That sounds great
Wait, so if you go to python.org and the doc page says, "Added in version 3.11", you double-check this?

What do you even use for double-check? Some random low-quality content farm? A glitchy LLM? An dodgy mirror of official docs full of ads? Or do you actually dig the source code for this?

And do you keep double-checking with all other information on the page... "A TOMLDecodeError will be raised on an invalid TOML document." - are you going to start an interactive session and check which error will be raised?
Really depressing to think about, as one who has never tried to game the system.
> Deepseek begs to differ?

Please not a non-sequitur like "some Chinese grind, so here's some thing from China, therefore grinding is good."

Show me the reason for Deepseek's success is people grinding for longer hours.
No way. You need to go back to the 1960s, and that’s a stretch.

The age of the mega corp killed all of that stuff. NYC had a few thousand factories, all crushed by bigger, subsidized by tax policy competitors in the US south and then offshored.
You know what’s really uncomfortable?

A full body sunburn.
Too right, the bigger and harder issue is the distribution and concentration of wealth. It hard for someone who is living below the poverty line in the USA to feel they are benefiting from living in the richness nation in the world.
That's picking a strawperson to debate with - extreme, absolutist free trade, which is obviously absurd and nobody has ever seriously advocated or tried to implement.

You forgot maximizing income on the list. The others are important too.

> security

Far more of an issue after the nationalists destroy the order that provided peace for generations, the most peaceful world in history.
even on 5 pages documents LaTeX can spend a surprising amount of time
Imho, this is wrong. Even independent of access to vast amounts of compute, symbolic methods seem to consistently underperform statistical/numerical ones across a wide variety of domains. I can't help but think that there's more to it than just brute force.
What do you mean by "reneging on an offer"? Do you mean simply turning down an offer? How is that a blacklistable offence?
How, it’s the elephant in the room.
Using relational views for decoupling [video]
It really isn't, and if you think it is, you're holding it wrong.
> it's not even used in other Mercosur countries.

You can pay with Pix in Paraguay since the largest privately owned payment processor implemented it and it's available within all payment terminals (POS) across the country.

The government of Paraguay also runs a similarly good system called SIPAP, that is replacing card payments because it's faster and free to use.
That's the problem with nationalism. The goal is not peace, freedom, and prosperity (i.e., life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness); it's your group's power. Otherwise, why disrupt the extremely successful international order?
> 10M log entries

I don’t think the question is speed, it’s scale. Use it until it breaks, though.
> Once multiple countries have their own PIX, they just need to build a federation structure to connect them and allow cross-border transactions.

To add to this, this is already happening. For example, you can already pay in the Middle East with India's UPI at quite a lot of places, or with China's Alipay or Unionpay.
Nope. 2x total comp is standard fully loaded cost.
In the short term, there will be a direct revenue hit as the result of very uncertain policies causing investors to be more cautious.

In the long-term however, I think Australia is in a strong position to thrive, assuming the tariffs don't get rolled back (admittedly, a very big assumption). Australia isn't as reliant on exports to the US as other countries. Australia is one of the few countries in the world that recorded a trade surplus against the US.
The number of defenses is pretty impressive. The number of out-of-tree and commercial defenses is also impressive. The amount dedicated to specifics of C (UB, bounds checks, use-after-free) is relatively small.

It would be interesting to compare to, say, OpenBSD, with its apparently numerous security and defense-in-depth features.
that has zero information about prices or where to buy though?
A beanbag is a chair? Perhaps a chair should be something on which one can comfortably sit without breaking that has a back and four legs. I suppose then a horse would be a chair.
It is totally worth reading Neil Postman's Amusing Ourselves to Death for a (quite depressing) macro picture theory of this evolution and its consequences on our collective ability to reason about the world.
Managers aren't a separate class from knowledge workers, everyone goes down on the same ship with this one. If the AI can handle wisdom it'll replace most of the managers asking for more AI use. Turtles all the way down.
Good? Dozens of fee free instant digital payment options sounds like a huge improvement over the outrageous network of credit/debit fees
For me, impartiality is the wrong goal for a primary news source.

I want as close to the truth as is possible, with as little influence of the publication as possible. I want to have the option to take the in raw facts and contextualize them myself before I engage with external contexts.

Due to this, I've been quite a fan of the forbes YouTube channel of late. They've been uploading unedited clips of events with zero spin, commentary, or contextualization.
People thought that international trade would prevent war before WW1[1]. The concept doesn't really account for how political leaders often care about things other than money, business, or the material welfare of their plebs.

[1] https://bigthink.com/the-past/world-war-one-illusion/
I suspect we are not orders of magnitudes more intelligent than some of our cetacean friends in the deep sea.

At the end of the day, all the achievements you've listed are not only the result of massive intelligence but opposable-thumb hands (for tool use and writing) and fire (for an easy early source of energy to runaway with).

If humans were just as intelligent but never had these, we'd never reach the moon or build machines.
Not completely unrelated, the mechanical horse race game that used to be at The D in Vegas, and now is at the Linq (I think?) has a similar effect on the human psyche. As does gambling on most sporting events. Anything with a lot of ups and downs. I really started to think about this when I was developing casino games about 15 years ago. But the same is true with any game, or any future event. When an outcome is unknown, we experience time as a set of discrete emotional peaks and valleys - we experience an extra dimension of time, the high/low. Apart from being a highly successful design hook, I think it can be a really powerful way to encode information. Especially if you have time-referenced data and you've already exhausted the other axes or relative sizes you might use to convey your dimensions. Like, my main argument with using that "race" is that you could use the x-axis for something else, and have the whole graph change over time.

But you're very right that this indeed relies on an emotional component to achieve the full effect of conveying time in two dimensions. If there's no emotional attachment to the outcome, our brains don't process the highs or lows. In that case, a variance chart like open/close prices on the stock market might work better.
> * Better tooling to determine why it's falling back to DERP instead of direct for remote clients. DERP relays should be an absolute last resort to provide connectivity for Business-plan-level customers (very slow), and the way TS works just assumes any connectivity is fine.

Tailscale touts all the perf benefits of the wireguard protocol but in practice between the userland wireguard that seems to be used all the time on all platform (even linux) and the over reliance on DERP, it has none of the performance benefits of the real thing.
Sounds like your last boss was working under some very twisted incentives.
> "lambda x : x if x else 1"

I think what you're looking for is "x or 1"
Java was popular in enterprises and enterprises system take ages to die..

So people will have to take care of this legacy code for ages..

But this is the future for Java, legacy code..
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jun/02/germany-depend...

> The relationship would benefit both sides: Germany would supply the machines and high-quality industrial goods; Russia would provide the raw material to fuel German industry. High-pressure pipelines and their supporting infrastructure hold the potential to bind countries together, since they require trust, cooperation and mutual dependence. But this was not just a commercial deal, as the presence at the hotel of the German economic minister Karl Schiller showed. For the advocates of Ostpolitik – the new “eastern policy” of rapprochement towards the Soviet Union and its allies including East Germany, launched the previous year under chancellor Willy Brandt – this was a moment of supreme political consequence. Schiller, an economist by training, was to describe it as part of an effort at “political and human normalisation with our Eastern neighbours”.
Looks very very cool!

Think about enterprise features you can charge for, and see what your community thinks.

If 100 people per month can pay 50$, that's 5k which is very nice for a side project!

For myself, I absolutely would love this as a Django plugin!
thanks for clearing it up
If the interface layer between a user and a webpage is graphical, then that website has a GUI.
Dockerfile seems very specific to Docker still, I don’t think they have to go through a committee to add anything to the spec

https://docs.docker.com/build/buildkit/dockerfile-release-no...

If any organization adopted the spec I would hope they would at least make it adopt a standard file extension like .oci so it would at least be more easily recognizable by IDEs, I have never liked having to put the use case as the extension like Dockerfile.dev

But I do like that docker and buildkit have been able to freely evolve the spec with things like advanced caching directives that work great in buildx
Totally off topic, but this is the second time today I’ve seen HST referenced on HN, and it makes me happy
Most of the times I get to the real solution for a problem after working in the wrong one for a while. If/when LLM help me finish the wrong one faster it is not helpful and could even be damaging in a situation that it goes to production fast.