skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please. Re the fire.org, have you read through the 600 cases? [1] https://www.thefire.org/research-learn/scholars-under-fire#h...

Read them. You won't see any strong "woke" pattern...just the usual mix bag
Pretty sure when the Crusaders showed up in the middle ages, the locals protested against Christians too.

Everything you've typed is an attempt to deflect criticism of Israel by exploiting Jewish sentiment, and it's frankly gross.
It's now pronounced LMCGPTTFY
It’s too bad most UI libraries ate tied to a particular framework like React, Tailwind, etc. instead of self-contained web component elements.
They can reduce costs, or reduce profits. Costs are usually fairly fixed. If profits decrease, I'm guessing it's often better to decide against selling the item (given that profit is the incentive to sell).
Have you considered using an Android emulator to run these apps? It should be much easier to make full image backups that way.
Fixing my keyboard with 0.65 GPB keyswitches that cost me 36 EUR
Why not just grade solely based on live performance? (quizzes and tests)

Homework would still be assigned as a learning tool, but has no impact on your grade.
"There are only two types of North Koreans you will meet. One with odd numbers of hair and one with an even number."

Being correct or not is not the point.
Yeah but helicopters fly. The problem with cyc is that it never really got off the ground.

Symbolic AI wasn't a failure but it never really worked for any problem space without rigid rules you could define and that's with some of the greatest minds trying for decades to make it happen.

At this point real-world intelligent symbolic AI only exists in fiction and our collective imaginations. Technically, no one has proven it can't work, but at some point you have to face the reality.
you can actually open this up on your phone and snap a photo of anything like a label or document and use natural language to process it into data- its free to use right now but i did set up a api use for the site and premium subscription tiers for the api access. all very early ofc this could end up being just for fun. follow along on X though if you'd like
No, the poster they were responding to was claiming that the whisleblower didn't need to wait for a congressional hearing, that she could have just presented the documents she claims to have as "evidence for a legal proceeding". But such a legal proceeding doesn't exist (apart from the Congressional hearing she was waiting for), there is no one suing Facebook for corporate malfeasance or whatever where she could present some documents she has as evidence while abiding by her NDA.
JavaScript-framework-benchmark results for Chrome 135.0.7049.42
i understand that, but i'm confused by what you mean by "both boxes are white"? the boxes in the instructions are filled, and when you click play, i'm pretty sure that you only see equations --- and given that it's about guessing a word, i'm not sure how much clearer i can make it. i'd love to hear what you suggest tho!
Interesting call out - we're working on adding Gemini soon!
could be cool to have pride and prejudice in the examples in the main page
"Now that you've been promoted, you don't build CRUD tools anymore. Those are below your level. Instead, you build AI agents that build the CRUD tools."
I published a VS Code Extension for migrating Salesforce records and metadata
Migrate Salesforce metadata and records smoothly between orgs right from VS Code.

*Features:*

- *Org Selection:* Select source/target orgs (DevHub, Sandbox, Scratch, Other) with visual connection status.
- *Metadata Migration:* Browse source org metadata types, view components, and perform retrieval/deployment with status tracking.
- *Records Migration:* Perform DML and Export operations, select objects & fields, build SOQL queries visually, track job progress or cancel it.
- *Dynamic Theming:* Automatically adjusts its appearance to match your VS Code theme.
Aside: if you work pro bono with friends, be prepared to invest emotionally. It is a different cost with different rewards.

Just make sure you can still pay your bills.
Show HN: AI quiz generator from any topic or book in seconds
We built Wiyomi after struggling to stay consistent with language learning apps. Most tools felt either too gamified or too generic. So we made something simple: type a topic (or paste a book’s table of contents), and get AI-generated quizzes instantly.

You can track progress, set reminders, and actually build a habit.

We’d love your feedback, try it out at wiyomi.com!
If nothing else, I feel like this view is myopic. Capital markets are people and jobs. When crypto projects collapse, or rampant fraud, abuse, manipulation, and outright theft are allowed, that money is coming out of real peoples pockets, and that has real rippling effects that are not only objectively disruptive to the economy, but are also much more difficult to then predict, measure, and respond to which further amplifies their detrimental impacts.
Exclusively HTML+JavaScript web apps. Many of the tools listed on https://tools.simonwillison.net/colophon were built on my phone - usually directly in the Claude app, then I copy and paste the resulting HTML into the GitHub web editor on https://github.com/simonw/tools/new/main to create the page.

That repo automatically deploys to my https://tools.simonwillison.net/ site.
Oh, I think they're already up there with the aesthetics, I just don't find the content appealing. I watched (on Netflix) some Chinese attempt at a Downton Abbey a few years ago, and the production value was through the roof, absolutely insane. But the actual writing was pretty vapid and it's still drenched in propaganda.

I've had similar experience with film. Just compare the stuff coming out of Hong Kong today with what came out during the 80's and 90's.

Comedy is another thing I don't see go on export any time soon...
This again sees more logic in this than there exists.

America doesn’t have ANY issue refinancing that debt. US treasury is the risk free rate. It’s the basis of an infinite number of financial models as the baseline level of risk people will tolerate. Every single analyst from here to China works on that basis.

This idea that you can’t refinance debt is nonsense. American firms are wildly profitable, and America used to be the safest bet to set up a new firm, or do ground breaking research.

If you wanted to make more money, increase taxes, and you can refinance debt even faster than this. Shifting the yields is … how does that apply to new bonds which would be auctioned??? The face value and rate are set anyway.
Just tried with « Time out of joint » from Philip K Dick, and it got it right… but only the first half of the story! Guess, there is no spoiler then
I ran into a Show HN thread not so long ago where people were outright hostile to a minimally technical developer that did something actually impressive, in my eyes at least, but he was open about using AI for everything. I've not seen a more badly mannered thread on HN.

It's like some people are triggered by non-veterans programming with AI. I think everyone understands the downsides. Why get angry about it?
The State of UX in 2025
It's how the EU today works BTW. In german shops you can buy locally produced pasta or imported Italian pasta (no import tax), both with 7% vat on it. Now you can claim "but this is EU...".

Why can't this free trade be done with individual countries for specific products then?
> Ultimately you get out of this trap by making work sustainable and trying to level the playing field.

And you can't make work sustainable and level the playing field when you have free trade with developing countries.

People cite Ricardo like gospel, but the math of free trade treats every safety net, worker safety protection, etc., as a loss of "comparative advantage." You know how Texas takes jobs from California by having lower standards, lower wages, etc.? That's what happens when you have free trade with third world countries. It's a race to the bottom.
If you want object storage faster than S3 Express One Zone or GCP Rapid Storage without the zonal limitation check out ACS: https://acceleratedcloudstorage.com

You can bring data in and out of the GPU quickly and improve utilization.
You are exporting services. Vast amounts of highly profitable services.
> Only PCREs are exponential time, in service of a feature you basically never need. Regexes are always linear time.

Any re dialect which supports backtracking necessarily has a non-linear worst case, and while a select few have very high resilience against exponential backtracking (e.g. never managed to make postgres fall over) most can be made to fail with a pattern a few characters long.

FA-based engines are getting more popular, but they’re far from universal.
And Ukraine got the minsk agreements, the 1990 "assurances" of independence , concessions and contracts by countries without legal system and kinglike rulers are worthless. So he had a extraordinary piece of paper? So what..
Data centres will use twice as much energy by 2030 – driven by AI
Sector 174 expired before companies figured out that LLMs would be a hit

When 174 expired, it was just random devs at google getting finessed and fired by a chatty compute instance for trying to help it escape. The literal plot of Ex Machina. Conversational LLMs would have never seen the light of day if OpenAI didn’t launch ChatGPT

174 change just steepened a tech employment sector trough completely independently
I wonder to what extent this is students who would have stuck it out now taking the easy way and to what extent it’s students who would have just failed now trying to stick it out.
On Android you could add a second user which gets its own passcode and set of apps/accounts. If they know what they're doing they could see there are multiple users on the lock screen, but it may be enough.
Great Research!
It's not just that many design systems are tied to a particular framework, it's that they don't play well with HTML, and therefore classically server-rendering frameworks like Rails, Django, PHP, etc.

With custom elements you can just drop `<my-dropdown>` in your server template and that's where the dropdown widget will be.

Something like Shoelace[1] would be very nice to use with Rails.

[1]: https://shoelace.style/
The "Global Reserve Currency" privilege of the US dollar has been blown into bits, it's all a matter of time until our standards of living here in the US get cut by 75%.
You know what the answer is. It’s the global system dumping US debt. Its not like someone knew THIS would be the specific smoke signal that Trump would see and say “oh, lets pump the brakes”
Defining criticism of Israel as "antisemitism" is very convenient for Netanyahu. Netanyahu is under heavy criticism within Israel. Like Trump, if he can't remain Supreme Leader, he goes on trial.[1] Netanyahu needs a war to stay in power.

Netanyahu met with Trump today, wanting support from the US against Iran. It didn't go well for Netanyahu.[2]

This has little to do with Jewishness.

[1] https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2025-04-08/ty-article/.p...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2025/04/09/middleeast/analysis-netanyahu...
Fair point. I’ll add it.
Seems like exactly the situation where you’d want parsers, because they can do any form of quoting \ escaping you want and have no reason to care about newlines any more than they do any other character.
Maybe lack of empathy, although I don't think it's because managers are especially unempathetic people. We have a deeply encultured expectation that deference, gratitude, and loyalty are owed much more in the upward direction, than the downward direction. We expect employees to act as though they are subjugated, rather than merely subordinate.
Section 174 changes took effect in 2022.

ChatGPT launched at the end of 2022.

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/NVDA:NASDAQ?window=5Y
It's more like those traits both making it tough for me to study but also great at test taking. :)
No one seems to be talking about the fact that we need to change the definition of cheating.

People's careers are going to be filled with AI. College needs to prepare them for that reality, not to get jobs that are now extinct.

If they are never going to have to program without AI, what's the point in teaching them to do it? It's like expecting them to do arithmetic by hand. No one does.

For every class, teachers need to be asking themselves "is this class relevant" and "what are the learning goals in this class? Goals that they will still need, in a world with AI".
As an outsider, none of what you said matters one bit to us. All seems fairly reasonable by "world" standards. When your universities stopped being the envy of the world was when attending them meant hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt for a teenager.

The cuts are even more pathetic and just cement our image.
ranchers are not owed a predator free landscape. and creating one is definitely a poor environmental practice. betcha the next time they invest in donkeys and large guardian dogs like ranchers have for thousands of years.
> This entails things like rent, margin, and price controls on necessities...

> substantial public investment in those areas...

> discourage privatization...

Ah, so we are just looking at communism with extra steps. Good to know. UBI, despite its size, was just the motte all along. Thanks for telling us the bailey.
There is no argument. It's a distraction to both make people spend time thinking about it, and discredit the protestors' opinions.
Parent comment had the word "reflexively".

The protests against Israel are by and large about their treatment of the Palestinians. I'm not close enough to know how many are really advocating for dismantling the state. I'm sure some people do believe Israel is "invalid" since it was created by imperial whim and displacement of the local Arabs. Of course if you take that stance then it's hard to justify the existence of many other nations, the US included. Israel just happens to be more recent and the world has different standards now.

But anyway, the answer to your question is majorly complicated by the fact that many of the most anti-Zionist people are... Orthodox Jews. They seem to have well articulated answers to your questions that can be found online.
I don't see much mention in this discussion of how agile development impacts both the rate of bug creation and bug fixes. I only have my personal experience, but I suspect agile both encourages buggier software and longer-lived bugs than other methods.

The problem I see with it is the time-boxed sprints.Developers are rewarded for completing "stories" on time, not for the quality of that work. If a bug is found, they are rewarded for fixing it on time in another story (but only if it is high enough priority to warrant making it on the sprint board).

My experience is that getting it right the first time takes meaningfully longer than getting it nearly right, and agile rewards getting it nearly right. This is fine in the short term, but eventually the system grows a lot of subtle bugs, which add up to some big bugs that are expensive to fix. These take all the bug fixing time and the subtle bugs languish for attention.
I think Swiss plugs (type C) might be better. They have a pretty good thonk.

I think your complaint with them is that they stick out perpendicularly from the wall but IMO this is a good tradeoff.

It means you can fit more plugs in the same wall space, so Swiss wall sockets typically come in groups of 3 instead of 2, and extension strips can fit many plugs without being very large.

Conversely if you need the cable to lie close to the wall you can get hinge adapters to make this work, they are convenient and reliable.

Since I lived in Switzerland I have not had a fuse blow, I don't know how that works. Having the fuses in a standard place in the British plugs is very nice.
> we are choking off the supply of dollars used to buy debt (rather abruptly), so that US debt is chasing fewer dollars and has to give a bigger yield as a result

Well, also, the holders of our debt now need liquidity. So they sell this famously-liquid asset we've been selling them for decades.
Honestly having gone through the self build process for a house it’s not that hard if you keep it simple. Habitat for humanity has some good learning material
He said because of the bond market reaction.
It's refreshing and pleasant when a client is willing to discuss things in good faith and find a reasonable solution. And it's sad that in my career it has ... never happened. I have approached clients, and clients have approached me on options for continuing projects - but the discussions have never reached a good outcome. These anecdotes to point out that yes, such options should always be on the table (if both sides can manage) but you can't rely that something like this will happen, until it happens.

I expect you value that client, and you should!
1. Are we talking about the same plugs? Europlugs are significantly smaller and fit into both [1]. Grounded is larger but still way smaller than BS1363.

2. No, there's simply no point in having it for devices that don't need it.

3. My point is Europlugs give you choice, there are plugs that bend and ones that are not, your choice. BS1363 is always bent.

> My phones took forever to charge

Dude, that's not how chargers work. They either charge at full power your charger can, or do not charge at all. Well, unless your charger can supply 2000+ W to your phones, but I've yet to see a phone capable of more that 37 W. Which means one plug can charge _at least_ 50 phones at the same time, maybe even 100. Any plug is _way_ more powerful than USB can deliver.

[1] https://www.plugsocketmuseum.nl/Europlug1.html
Well, we're apparently significantly more wealthy as a society and individuals than XXX years ago. Yet, most people still seem to be working and the economy is stronger than ever (On a multi-century scale).
It’s likely not in training data but system instructions. It makes sense that a stealth model wouldn’t.
From a US State Dept study that I'm sure everyone is surprised is still up:

"recent studies have shown that a better predictor of antisemitism is not a right or left-wing perspective but a conspiratorial worldview and a penchant for authoritarian type of government"

I struggle to put my finger on who that reminds me of.

https://2021-2025.state.gov/from-right-to-left-and-in-betwee...
subtlety is lost. I am saying they aren't selling you $200+ shoes. They are selling you a shoe that maybe costs them $10 and $190+ of "brand".
It is true that Trump won his reelection with 49.8% of the vote, but that isn’t the same thing as 49.8% of voters. With only 63.7% of eligible voters casting ballots last November, Trump’s share of the vote narrows to just under a third of the electorate, significantly less than half.

But it is worth noting that an April 2024 NBC News poll showed Trump leading voters who say they do not follow political news by 26-points. Meanwhile voters who said they read a newspaper every day supported Joe Biden 70% to Trump’s 21%.[0] Additionally, a survey conducted in November 2024 by Northeastern University found that just 24% of Republican voters relied on news media, while the rest said they got their news from family and friends, as well as social media.

This means that while less than 1/3rd of eligible voters cast their ballots for Trump, only ~8.3% of the electorate entered the voting booth reliably informed, and then still chose to support him.

0. https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2024-election/poll-biden-tr...
> Normal economics does not talk about "exporting currency"

International finance is almost entirely about balancing the current and capital accounts [1].

The trade deficit is just one part of the current account [2]. Zeroing out the trade balance ceteris paribus requires a change in the capital account, i.e. foreign ownership of domestic assets and/or domestic ownership of foreign assets. If we’re just reducing the current account with tariffs, that means reducing both. Necessarily. This is one of the closest things to a law economics offers because it’s based on identities. The only run-around to it is the reserve account printing domestic currency, and we know how that goes.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/031615/whats-differ...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balance_of_trade
> Trump has zero to do with previous level of US hegemony.

> He represents what large part of Americans are - for internal reasons that have nothing to do with geopolitics.

No, it's all about geopolitics. Perhaps the most thorough analysis of the 2024 election concluded that Trump won 18-25 year old men (white + non-white). Trump did better among younger men than men 75+. Trump also won young white women. (See: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/18/opinion/ezra-klein-podcas...)

Whatever preconception you have about what motivates Trump voters, you're incorrect. MAGA is about the impending loss of America's stature due to immigration and free trade. It's all about geopolitics.
Worse: the law has become irrelevant
I think MCP could totally evolve to support the same features A2A offers. Most of what A2A does feels like it could be layered onto MCP with some extensions — especially around auth, discovery, and out-of-band handling. If MCP maintainers are paying attention, they'd probably just adopt the good bits. Wouldn’t be surprised to see some convergence.
I don't follow why parser combinators would be a bad tool for CSV. It seems like one would specify a CSV parser as (pardon the pseudocode):

separator = ','
quote = '"'
quoted_quote = '""'
newline = '\n'
plain_field = sequence(char_except(either(separator, quote, newline)))
quoted_field = quote + sequence(either(char_except(quote), quoted_quote)) + quote
field = either(quoted_field, plain_field)
row = sequence_with_separator(field, separator)
csv = sequence_with_separator(row, newline)

Seems fairly natural to me, although I'll readily admit I haven't had to write a CSV parser before so I'm surely glossing over some detail.
These discussions happen because it becomes unlikely that the payments will ever happen. It's about finding another way. After that, you can build in ways to verify - at least until you can trust again. Like access the accounting.
> He contended that science, often regarded as the ultimate path to knowledge, is merely one of many traditions and should not hold a privileged position in society.

He's plain wrong about that part. Science isn't another tradition, it's a way of putting the world to the test to figure out how things work. It's absurd and dangerous to maintain Feyerabend's view in the midst of a pandemic or climate change, for example, which we've seen with the alternate facts and conspiracy theories.
> T-Bill auction today went off without issue and that was before this announcement

We're nowhere near the primary auctions failing. That would literally require a full financial crisis.
Startups push to undo U.S. R&D tax change hurting growth
That definition of real time is not good enough for things like pacemakers, where real time really does actually matter.
Desperate people do desperate things. They probably invested a lot (emotionally, financially, etc) in the company. They have no money. Its either convince people to work for free or close up shop.

Everyone is virtous when things are good. When the chips are down is when things get ugly. I think the vast majority of people lack empathy given the right circumstance. They'll do much worse things than try and manipulate someone into free labour.
Please write to your representatives and senators to overturn Section 174 which is harming our work prospects and making it impossible for small startups to compete.
Common thing in bad relations is ignoring the situation of your debtors or creditors. It is always a business deal so the last thing you want to bring is hurt feelings. My second development deal was a 75k debt that fell through. It was a good business and a good developer they just did not have their expectations set correctly.