skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an old public version here: https://github.com/justjake/ts-simple-type/blob/main/src/com...

Ultimately i decided ts-simple-type is too difficult to maintain, so now I just use the TypeScript compiler API directly to introspect types and emit stuff, but most of that code is private to Notion Labs Inc
Just edited my comment. How many quotes do you need? I can supply many
“Sapiens” read it twice, wish I could go back in time and give it to 18yr old me.

“The Dosadi Experiment”, probably 5 life-changing concepts just tossed in for flavor.

“A Pattern Language” on how spaces inform life and life informs spaces.
Posted 9h ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43681287

441 points, 115 comments.

Love the spatialness of the agent running around doing the tasks. The logbook of tasks is also great. Embodying the agent does so much to humanize what's happening.
Godmode Is Shutting Down
> If students and staff have to fill out some kind of viewpoint survey, the only rational strategy is for them to randomize their answers to minimize the chance of being in the group that gets told “sorry, we have too many of your type this year”.

University students love messing with surveys.

My prediction: They'd coordinate to answer according to the groups they don't belong to. Right-leaning people would claim to be on the left. Left-leaning people would claim to be on the right.
When I bought my home I had to sell $XXX,XXX of stock to make the down payment. If Jeff Bezos wants to buy the same house, he would use a line of credit from the bank, collateralized by his Amazon shares (or whatever source of wealth) and pay with that. I paid 15% in long-term capital gains, he pays 0%. Under my plan, he would pay 15% LTCG for collateralizing his stock,. If I had to pay it, then it's entirely fair and reasonable that we expect him to pay his fair share too.
Add a few zeros and I think we’d be in the right ballpark. You have to make up for the haircut before you start counting positive net value.
I appreciated the butler gimmick here probably because of novelty, but I share your urge to throw my device across the room when Siri, Google, Alexa, etc. run on at the mouth more than the absolute minimum amount of words. Timer check? "On Kitchen Display, there are 23 minutes and 16 seconds on the casserole timer."

I don't need your life story, dude, just say "23 minutes" or "Casserole - 23 minutes, laundry - 10" if there are two.
They did, apparently since 2016.

https://techcrunch.com/2019/01/29/facebook-project-atlas/
Well Deepseek's survival also depends on the giant amount of hype they can generate, and they won't get more investor money just by having done a one-hit wonder. Becoming deeply integrated in the AI ecosystem with various tools and innovative discoveries will most like be more beneficial than protecting the secrets of their first success.
There’s a difference between intellectually understanding it, versus actually seeing yourself tossed aside and cast out, while knowing that all the other cogs are already back in motion and pretty much fully adjusted to your absence.
Don't want to be mean to OP but it is a completely useless stat by someone who doesn't know what they are doing.

That isn't said out spite or think OP is trying to be deceptive, it just shows a lack of understanding of the task at hand.

OKC is going to win around 70 of 82 games this year.

If I just naively say OKC will win every game I'm going to be 85% accurate no models required.
What's old is new again. That's effectively how inetd worked circa 1986. The inetd daemon had some serious security vulnerabilities so the world move away from using "socket activated daemons" to having always listening services (performance reasons as well).
Why not? Money is fungible. A dollar is a dollar. Why should investment dollars be taxed less than those earned through the sweat of one's brow?
More season 4’s than attack on titan
> Thank you for that very logical and level-headed response.

Is it? The regulations are literally changing every day, and he's asking for data on their effects? It sounds like a very unrealistic response to me.

Here is another response: news reports indicate USA borders crossing are going through rapid change, some sort of inflection point if you like. We don't know what the other side of that inflection point will look like as yet. There have been recent reports of unexplained wasted air fares, passport reject stamps and detention. The implications range from minor to very serious. A prudent person without an urgent reason to go to the USA should wait until the situation settles down, so a clear picture of the risks can emerge.

The downside of that is the situation is not settling down. Every day I wake up to unexpected political happenings in the USA, and it's been going on for near 100 days now with no end in sight. It might be a long wait.
So at a 47 day cadence, it's true we'll have to regularly maintain it: We'll need to hire another staff member to constantly do nothing but. (Most of the software we use does not support automated rotation yet. I assume some will due to this change, but certainly not 100%.)

And also, it probably won't avoid problems. Because yes, the goal is automation and a couple weeks ago I was trying to access a site from an extremely large infrastructure security company which rotates their certificates every 24 hours. And their site was broke and the subreddit about their company was all complaining about it. Turns out automated daily rotation just means 365 more opportunities for breakage a year.

Even regular processes break, and now we're multiplying the breaking points... and again, at no real security benefit. There’s like... never ever been a case where a certificate leak caused a breach.
The dolphins aren't causing cancer in children.
It’s sad, that every slightly negative story about the Trump world we are living in is flagged.
So we can tax it at a higher rate? Couldn't agree more.
removing the annoying "shot with x phone"
Nitpick of the nitpick... Temperature is actually an intensive quantity, i.e. combining two subsystems with the same temperature yields a bigger system with the same temperature, not twice bigger.
Billionaires benefit most from the largest tax exceptions. No tricky accounting needed it’s baked blatantly into the tax code. Long term capital gains are specifically lower than short term capital gains. Further gains are only taxed on sale allowing a lifetime of growth to pass to the next generation tax free.

They also operate at a scale where many tax breaks become viable. CEO owners aren’t paying themselves nominal salaries because they are actually working for free. Creating a shell company to own your 50k car isn’t useful but it’s damn well worth it if you’re buying a 50+m dollar yacht for personal use. Turning depreciation into a nominal loss offsetting capital gains etc.

Meanwhile people of lesser means get stuck with all kinds of crap like a 10% early withdrawal penalty on 401k plans.
Its never going to be as efficient as ASIC and the LLM market is definitely big enough for ASICs to be viable.
Yes and when I did receive a large portion of my compensation in stock, I had it set to sell all as soon as it vested and diversified it. If I had gotten the same amount of compensation in cash, I wouldn’t have put 25% of my compensation in AMZN. So why would I keep my vested RSUs? In fact this year I will get the same amount in cash that I did in 2022 in cash + RSUs. I have no plans on putting 25% of my compensation in any one stock.

Selling my “equity” in a private company once it vested wouldn’t have been an option.

Note for those who don’t know: Amazon has a 5/15/40/40 vesting schedule with their first four year offer. The first two years you get a large pro rated cash signing bonus to make up for the back heavy vesting.
Pratchett's Discworld is pretty well mapped out and that which is left to the imagination is well described. Death's house and garden seem almost tangible ...
Apple has done far more for global health with the Apple Watch, Fitness and Health.

And they have a dedicated app for participating in clinical studies: https://www.apple.com/ios/research-app/
Show HN: Code+=AI – build AI webapps in minutes by having LLM complete tickets
The goal is to resolve frustrations while coding using AI, such as irrelevant changes sneaking in, messy copy+paste from ChatGPT to your editor, and getting quick previews of what you're working on.

3min demo video: https://codeplusequalsai.com/static/space.mp4

The main problem I'm solving is that LLMs still kinda suck at modifying code. Writing new code is smoother, but modifying code is way more common and a lot harder for LLMs. The main insight is that we're not modifying code directly. Rather, Code+=AI parses your source file into AST (Abstract Syntax Tree) form and then writes code to modify the AST structure and then outputs your code from that. I wrote a blog post detailing a bit more about how this is done: https://codeplusequalsai.com/static/blog/prompting_llms_to_m...

The system is set up like a Jira-style kanban board with tickets for the AI to complete. You can write the tickets or you can have LLMs write tickets for you - all you need is a project description. Each ticket operates on only 1 file however; for changes requiring multiple files, the LLM (gpt-4.1-mini by default) can Generate Subtasks to accomplish the task in full.

I also provide a code editor (it's monaco, without any AI features like copilot...yet) so you can make changes yourself as well. I have a strong feeling that good collaborative tools will win in the AI coding space, so I'm working on AI-human collaboration as well with this.

There is a preview iframe where you can see your webapp running.

This was a very heavy lift - I'll explain some of the architecture below. There is also very basic git support, and database support as well (sqlite). You can't add a remote to your git yet, but you can export your files (including your .git directory).

The architecture for this is the fun part. Each project you create gets its own docker container where gunicorn runs your Python/Flask app. The docker containers for projects are run on dedicated docker server hosts. All AI work is done via OpenAI calls. Your iframe preview window of your project gets proxied and routed to your docker container where your gunicorn and flask are running. In your project you can have the LLM write a webapp that makes calls to OpenAI - and that request is proxied as well, so that I can track token usage and not run afoul of OpenAI (it's not bring-your-own-key).

My next goal is to let users publish their webapps to our Marketplace. And each time a user loads your webapp that runs an OpenAI call, the token cost for that API call will be billed to that user with the project creator earning a margin on it. I'm building this now but the marketplace isn't ready yet. Stay tuned.

Really big day for me and hoping for some feedback! Thanks!
Seriously - the whole point of giving your early employees equity is so that you can attract talent without blowing your budget.

It seems like most founders love pretending that there are armies of top-tier engineers rushing to work at their startup in exchange for pay that's well below market and stock that still won't be worth very much even if the company has a wildly successful IPO.

I really wonder why this happens - is it just greed from the founders? The VCs? Do early employees value stock like shit regardless of how transparent the company is?
Removing watermarks from works that have since fallen into the public domain, or were to begin with when a service debased it with their logo.
A borrowed term in another context is not the same as generalization. Read my responses again.

I think my first comment was clear enough about it without needing to step into semantics.
No idea, I have been playing around with Roo Code though and the agentic AIs fill a completely different role
...and the majority of their internal development systems they used for all their chip design and layout.
Different stock classes SHOULD be illegal. I have yet to hear a single good argument for it that isn't obviously self-serving.

And ownership stake in the company should be a simple thing to understand, not some byzantine mess designed to fuck over the engineers.
temu and shein are cooked
Australia has high skin cancer so it's not suprised that doctors there are best in this area.
Nothing they do makes sense until you accept that hypocrisy is a feature, not a bug, for them and their base. They know that what they're asking for is impossible to meaningfully comply with...
It's significant because we already have patterns of thought where we credit civilization and such to white people and it causes problems.

You might not realize it, but thousands of these tiny things over a lifetime creates a subconscious bias. And then that manifests in real ways. Like, for example, disregarding or discrediting an area of study you know nothing about based purely on the type of people who created the study.
The Apple walled garden argues against you here. There are at least 20 million families in America where this holds true:

• Everyone in household uses an iPhone

• Main adult family members use iCloud Mail or at least use Apple Mail to read other mail

• Family members use iCloud contacts and calendars

• USPS Informed Delivery could be used (available to most/all US addresses)

• It can be ascertained what ZIP code you're in, for weather.

I think that's the full list of 'requirements' this thing would require. Just what's standing in their way?
By default, research belongs to the researchers. That's an essential part of academic freedom. The main exceptions are research funded by grants and contracts that specify otherwise, and when you start looking for patents and other commercialization opportunities.

In other words, the university may have some property rights to your work if you deal too closely with for-profit businesses or national security interests. But if you are just doing normal research with normal grants, you'll probably never see those exceptions in your career.
The fact that you are a founder that agrees with these extremely low equity percentages for early employees confirms exactly my point. It's to anchor lowered expectations for new employees coming in.

I stand by exactly what I wrote.
Related post from few days ago https://diy-synths.snnkv.com/
I just finished updating the aider polyglot leaderboard [0] with GPT-4.1, mini and nano. My results basically agree with OpenAI's published numbers.

Results, with other models for comparison:

Model Score Cost

Gemini 2.5 Pro Preview 03-25 72.9% $ 6.32
claude-3-7-sonnet-20250219 64.9% $36.83
o3-mini (high) 60.4% $18.16
Grok 3 Beta 53.3% $11.03
* gpt-4.1 52.4% $ 9.86
Grok 3 Mini Beta (high) 49.3% $ 0.73
* gpt-4.1-mini 32.4% $ 1.99
gpt-4o-2024-11-20 18.2% $ 6.74
* gpt-4.1-nano 8.9% $ 0.43

Aider v0.82.0 is also out with support for these new models [1]. Aider wrote 92% of the code in this release, a tie with v0.78.0 from 3 weeks ago.

[0] https://aider.chat/docs/leaderboards/

[1] https://aider.chat/HISTORY.html
Seems like it could mean death for Columbia as a desirable college honestly
https://archive.is/ZkQJA
Well, it's proportional to their spending to some degree. It takes a world-class endowment to fund a world-class university. And it's all from private donations.

Harvard doesn't make a profit. It educates students and does research. It sounds like you're arguing Harvard should be broken up or something? But based on what? Is it abusing its power or something?
Alteras tools seemed more civilized than Xilinx's, in my limited experience.
We can debate about specific requests from the Trump administration, but it is pretty clear that Harvard has been horrible. The previous administrations completely failed to fix it.

- Harvard has been discriminating against Whites and Asians in admissions for decades.

- Harvard deliberately refused to protect Jewish students against intimidation and harassment. Students camped in school property for weeks against Harvard's official rules. They chanted that they would bring islamic terrorism to America ("intifada, intifada, coming to America"), established a self-appointed security system that monitored and recorded Jews, and remained there for almost a month while the school simply refused to remove them. [1]

- Harvard's president stated that calling for the genocide of Jews did not necessarily constitute harassment. This is particularly bizarre when contrasted to Harvard's approach to other groups, like when it considers "misgendering" of trans individuals to be harassment.

[1] https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/harvard-jew...
What a waste! I can never understand corporate thinking and how CEOs get such massive fucking pay for decisions like this.

Intel paid $16.7 billion in 2015 and sold it for $8.75 billion?! What about all the money dumped into Altera from 2015 to 2025? How much was that? Is Intel just handing over the FPGA market to AMD?
Not always. Say you have 4 cell phone carriers. 2 clearly on top and 2 far behind. The two weak ones merging would, on paper, take you from 4 companies to 3. In reality you go from 2 options to 3.
See the funny thing is, even with all of this stuff about Intel that I hear about (and agree with as reported), I also just committed a cardinal sin just recently.

I'm old, i.e. "never buy ATI" is something that I've stuck to since the very early Nvidia days. I.e. switched from Matrox and Voodoo to Nvidia while commiserating and witnessing friend's and colleagues ATI woes for years.

The high end gaming days are long gone, even had a time of laptops where 3D graphics was of no concern whatsoever. I happened to have Intel chips and integrated graphics. Could even start up some gaming I missed out on during the years or replay old favourites just fine as even a business laptop Intel integrated graphics chip was fine for it.

And then I bought an AMD based laptop with integrated Radeon graphics because of all that negative stuff you hear about Intel and AMD itself is fine, sometimes even better, so I thought it was fair to give it a try.

Oh my was that a mistake. AMD Radeon graphics is still the old ATI in full blown problem glory. I guess it's going to be another 25 years until I might make that mistake again.
The homepage says "The open-source engine" but I can't find a link to the source code anywhere on the site. The link that says "Download" is a link to some Windows binary.

Edit: https://github.com/TombEngine/TombEngine that seems to be the code.
Or do you mind going over there and planting this round thing to the side of the ship belonging to the other humans?
Do you cut off your head when you have a headache?
I believe Trump is going to disillusion so many voters with his tariff trainwreck, that it will be nigh on impossible for any republican candidate to win the next election.

I also believe that many, far too many US voters care more about what their groceries and consumer goods cost, than the civil rights of their fellow man...and that is what ultimately decides who they'll vote for.
I'm not a fan of the Cato Institute either, but I don't think that single fact in isolation can be considered more than simple ad hominem. Full disclosure: I believe that any time someone talks about a whole continent in sweeping generalizations, their argument is probably lacking. I also believe that problems in the poorer parts of Africa such (DRC, Mali, Sudan, etc) cannot be simply explained just through something like Libertarian economic theory.

BUT, I also believe that it's a factor, because frankly West and Sub-Saharan Africa are not the only parts of the world that were brutally colonized. They are one of most persistently poor and dysfunctional though, and so I think more than just kneejerk "history was hard on them" is needed to explain matters.

I think the author offers one element of the puzzle, but by presenting it as a full, standalone explanation he undermines himself and misses the multifaceted nature of complex problems that vary enormously depending on WHICH African nation we're talking about.

But still, you can do better than just dismissing him because he's politically misaligned to you. DOUBLY so when he's just cross-posting someone else's work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magatte_Wade

This is the person who wrote the content, and she does not work for the Cato Institute.
The most famous carbon dioxide absorber
This is the kind of thing that they frequently hand-wavingly claim, however, 'compliance'? I'm not aware of any US garage door regulatory body.

These same companies have you click through 1000 pages of legalese (that thoroughly covers their butts) in order to use their own apps, which are probably more likely to be compromised than a public API, so I don't know why that would come with more liability.
I mean, we literally just saw what happened at JHU when their USAID funding vanished. Everybody on that soft money got laid off.

That’s what makes stands like this hard for admin: you’re risking massive layoffs in the programs that are often the least political to defend the academic freedom of the programs that are often the most political. Columbia made one decision. Harvard is making another. You could make Lord Farquaad jokes here, but if it alone loses its federal funding in these expensive research areas, it will lose its preeminence in those areas for a long time.
There was this old statue with a large plaque under it bearing his name. I asked my mum who he was, she didn't know.

I understood the point of a statue was to be remembered if not honored for something but they forgot to describe who he was.

Eventually very little will remain to remember us by. You will likely be reduced eventually to a single commit message.

Therefore I coin a micro-format for code comments and commit messages. You should start with a child hood story, then comes a section about what you've learned that day, then you explain how it applies to the code and finally what have you done.
The US government has determined that the individual belonged to a gang. Also, the government of El Salvador confirmed this.

The fact that the lawyer for the person says "there's no evidence" doesn't mean there actually isn't any evidence. It just hasn't been revealed.

I believe that setting Teslas on fire is domestic terrorism. They were politically motivated to specifically target a political figure to intimidate other citizens. I think setting ballot boxes on fire is also domestic terrorism.
> when in fact it appears they pay double

They very obviously don't make only twice as much money as the bottom 80%, so how is that equal in the slightest?
They are deporting permanent residents for op-eds.

One permanent resident was sent to a concentration camp in El Salvator without due process, none over speech yet that I know of but his was for being spuriously labeled a terrorist.
Also Open WebUI. It's a very nice piece of software that provides a ChatGPT/Claude-like interface, but with lots of extra features.

https://docs.openwebui.com/
More of that! When a mountain of old money is suddenly put at risk, it can easily be mistaken as moral fiber. We will see if Harvard suddenly decides to defend others, or just fend for itself.
This isn’t new. Buckley is the best they could manage in the entire last century or so, and that’s… not a great high water mark.
If you hold stock in company A, and your current company B acquires company A, that's not insider trading if you already owned the stock in company A before you had any information that company B was going to make that decision.

It is, however, a conflict of interest for you to be involved in company B's acquisition of company A (e.g. influencing company B to buy company A), and might even rise to the level of a breach of your fiduciary duty to company B.
This is past tense no?

There's been neural processing chips since before LLM craze [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neural_processing_unit#History