skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure it is, you explicitly want features and stability.

Having 10,000 production ready features with 97% uptime and no backups is not desirable. So what has happened instead is a burnout epidemic among software developers who desperately attempt to relearn operations- or a rebranding of sysadmins to be “devops engineers”.

The very real problem you cite still happens in the latter case.

I have almost never seen an embedded sysadmin (as the 10+deploys a day talk suggests; and most people are talking about mentality-wise when discussing devops).

Others think that developers can do the job, but it’s easier than you think to be paralysed mentally by holding too many opposing views at once, which is why those kinds of things are short lived or the developers become the new operations staff purely.
Assuming that DeepSeek continues to open-source, then we can assume that in the future there won't be any "secret sauce" in model architecture. Only data and training/serving infrastructure, and Google is in a good position with regard to both.
> They have difficulty paying $3K

$9k, actually. He wrote that the unit price increased from $6 to $15. But your point stands nonetheless.
> The president's literal argument for doing it is that the activist groups are coming for all of American life.

American life is defined by the acceptance of dissent and the encouragement of even distasteful free speech. If that's not American, what even is American?
My team was struggling to write better prompt, so built this extensions
Hey,

So my team was struggling to write better prompts and saving them on google docs, back and forth was getting out of hand!

Built a chrome extension Prompter PRO

This extension help your team write better prompts! Pre designed templates help them focus on producing good results than getting creative!

Planning more features in future!

Seeking feedback and what features you may need!
Absolutely. The author conveniently leaves out the benefit that websockets enable ditching the frontend js code--included is the library the author is plugging. The backend shouldn't send back an error message to the frontend for rendering, but, instead, a rendered view.
Having a system of rules does not mean that the system is inherently well-designed or well-intentioned.
I'd argue the opposite.

I feel if anything Datastar is targeted ad veteran devs who are done with endless ecosystem churn, who want to use their favorite backend language and to make performant fullstack realtime collaborative apps.

If you haven't run the gauntlet you probably won't see the appeal.
> (And don't let me get started with Sam Altman.)

Please do.
There is DARPA program called TRACTOR to pursue this:

https://www.darpa.mil/news/2024/memory-safety-vulnerabilitie...
It depends on the task, and prompting feels different.

I've found that sonnet is possibly better at starting things from scratch and frontend code, while Gemini has been able to one-shot difficult problems and fix bugs that sonnet has struggled with.

Switching between them is a frequent occurrence for me.

It might be relevant that I've completely stopped using Cursor in favor of other tools/agents.
What F500 brands do you think avoid google? Most of the biggest ones are on GCP for ML at least.
Yes, in theory, anyone can be an insider. But folks up in the chain are much more likely to be "insiders with information". I should have probably said "very rich insiders" instead of "true insiders."
Your issue is because:

1- the cursor agent doesn’t work with gemini. Some times the diff edit even doesn’t work.

2- Cursor does semantic search to lower the token they sent to models.

The big advantage for Gemini is the context window, use it with aider, clien or roo code.
Maybe it's a friend of Trump. Maybe it's a friend of Pelosi. Might even be a member of Congress!

"Rules for thee not for me."
In a situation like this, causing UB is basically saying you deliberately corrupted your memory.

How are you supposed to be specific about what the possible damage might entail for corrupted memory? If you have a function with an "if" or a "while" or a "switch" in it, and you break the variable being evaluated, you might cause the program to skip over the choices and run whatever happens to be next in memory. What's the non-lazy listing of possible outcomes at that point?
Show HN: I made a tool to stop me from checking X every 10 minutes
I used to work for hours, but got nothing done

Checked X every 10 mins, hopped between podcast eps

No focus

So I build a tool to remove all distractions

- Blocks any url
- Plays YouTube mixes wihtout having to go on YT
- Times your focus time (stopwatch or pomodoro)
- Gitbuh grid to track progress

Now what used to take hours, takes minutes
Not really? If you know how to use TOR you can just order it online. I do this with LSD all the time and it works fine.
Llm.txt for Pocketbase
I was lumping all these behaviors together (as the abuse of entrusted power) but of course its better to be precise (thank you for introducing me to "nepotism").
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20250411151614/https://www.reute...
The military repeatedly drills into trainees that they serve to defend and uphold the constitution, not the presidential orders. There are all kinds of lessons on when to disobey direct orders, when to speak up, how to speak up, what your protections are, etc. etc.
Is congress actually apprised of the tariff developments, or do they learn about them from twitter like the rest of us?
And models often makes reasoning errors. Many users will want to check that the sources substantiate the conclusion.
At this point something happened to Google, may be Open AI? And it seems everything is finally moving.

Unfortunately Pixel is still not available as widely as iPhone. They still need to work on its hardware as well as distribution.

The only thing I dislike is their AOM only or anti JPEG XL.
I agree no one is coming to save anything.

The only people that can save it are regular people standing up and taking action.
Still disappointed that it's not a swamp as promised by 20th C. sci-fi.
By Nancy Pelosi, you actually mean her husband.

And if you look at the trades, you’ll learn the biggest secret on Wall Street: make long term bets on tech and you’ll get richer. Don’t tell anyone I told you.
nicely put, but I wonder why you think that similar volume of options would be bought on other days. These days are much more volatile and bets like these love volatility
It's true that the A in MDMA stands for amphetamine as noted below, but saying that people who use MDMA like amphetamines is like saying that people who use table salt like chlorine. It's the best kind of correct, but misleading.

https://thisvsthat.io/amphetamine-vs-mdma
Substantive as in about Heinlein's work, rather than attacks on me or my motivations.
Anything you send to Venus instantly fails; it would be tremendously expensive to try to collect more.
Driver Verifier is a tool that developers can choose to use for testing and debugging purposes.

It's not used on production machines and it does nothing to prevent a badly written driver from crashing the kernel.
Yes you are misreading because options have a contract size of 100. So you can't buy "one option", only a contract of 100 options at minimum. Which means 80 cents x 100 = 80 bucks per contract. Multiply by 30,000 and you get =~ $2.5 million.

And it's bullshit that you can reliably make money of such low probability options. Even if you do, you never put $2.5 million on something with a huge probability of ending in a complete loss, these deep out of the money options are essentially lottery tickets.

I do buy slightly OTM options and it's barely profitable and even so I think mostly out of pure luck. No way would someone have done this trade without inside info.
> Our minds have been so colonized or beaten down by powerful forces that _any_ support of the plight of the Palestine people is seen as pro-Hamas,

What makes you say that? Plenty of people express support for the Palestinian people, including plenty of governments and heads of state, etc.

I personally think that being pro-Palestine means you should be anti-Hamas, since they are a brutal dictatorship that's plundered its people's resources to engage in a war with Israel that has destroyed their lives.

The main worrying thing is when someone is not pro-Palestinian, they're either pro-Hamas or anti-Israel.
My teacher did the peanut butter and jelly problem with us in the fourth grade, but we were given the time to write the instructions as homework and she picked a few to execute the following day.

The disappointment always stayed with me that my instructions were not chosen, as I really had been far more precise than the fun examples she did choose. I recall even explaining which side of the knife to use when taking peanut butter from the jar.

Of course, she would still have found plenty of bugs in my instructions, which I wish I still had.

Thanks for that, and also the pet rats, Ms. Clouser!
From my comparison tests focusing on prompt adherence, I would agree 4o edges out Imagen3 as long as speed is not a concern.

https://genai-showdown.specr.net

If Imagen3 had the multimodal features that 4o had, it would certainly put it closer to 4o, but being able to instructively change an image (instruct pix2pix style) is incredibly powerful.

It's crazy how far GenAI for imagery has come. Just few short years ago, you would have struggled just to get three colored cubes stacked on top of each other in a specific order SHRDLU style. Now? You can prompt for a specific four-pane comic strip and have it reasonably follow your directives.
This inflexible mindset is what causes the relentless enforcement of bureaucracy and procedures in Germany, there is very little leeway here in terms of bending the rules, making exceptions

This. I have worked in a Germany university and in all the supporting administration, nobody wants to make choices or take responsibility. E.g. I had some blatant cases of plagiarism and when going to the examination office (where it should be reported), they would do nothing. And when I asked whether there shouldn't be any repercussions, their answer was "there ought to be repercussions", the subtext being: but I'm not going to be the one enforcing them, because if I do and the student files a complaint, I'm going to have to defend my choice.

Or sometimes we had to order GPU servers for the department. We requested quotes from multiple companies (since we knew what we need) and would then send them to the financial administration with our preference (good price + service options). Rather than saying: LGTM, seems you did your work, they would spend four (!) weeks asking new quotes and processing them. And then they would happily come and say, "we found a cheaper option" and the cheaper option would be saving 100 Euro on a machine that cost something like 25,000 and was most likely just the natural reduction in prices in four weeks. At any rate, it is this weird mix of needing to assert themselves, following whatever rules to the letter, and not wanting to make 'bold' choices etc. Meanwhile a whole research group is under compute capacity for a month and the work of the financial department certainly cost more than 100 Euro in hourly wages.

Also, every process uses paper. Heck, once I got my tax number, to my surprise the person from the administration pulled my personnel file out of a filing cabinet!

I wish that this was just the university, but from friends that went into industry, I hear that a lot of German corporations are pretty much the same.
At the time, the rationale was that there was not enough knowledge on the long-term effects of GMO.
Never in a million years would I have guessed that there have only been 9000 IPOs in the last nearly half-century. Really drives home how many US businesses are privately owned.
Hackers and Founders meetup near me has become mostly just founders and they are all high on the LLM fumes. It's very weird.
If the lowest package you can buy is 100 shinies = 4 EUR, then an item costing 1000 shinies gets shown as 40 EUR. This is independent of whether you can get 1000 shinies for 35 EUR as a bundle deal, or you can earn 10 shinies per day from logging in and completing other in-game tasks.
> Notice that from the point of view of the anonymous counter party trading with you on the stock exchange, both situations look exactly the same. [...] So making insider trading legal in the US wouldn't make the general public any worse off.

Eh? If nothing else, doesn't it magnify the public's risk beyond whatever impact Buffet could have on his own? How can you possibly claim there is no difference?

You might as well say: imagine you secretly give another country nuclear weapons, and assume that that country plans to use them. Now imagine you plan to use them for the same purpose yourself. From the viewpoint of the public, the situation is exactly the same. So nuclear proliferation wouldn't make the general public any worse off.

Or imagine the president picks a random person by lottery every day to run the country while he goes to play golf. The president can take the same actions himself, so from the standpoint of the general public, nobody would be worse off.
I've often wished for /pol/ style flags on HN. I think a lot of people get offended when their country is criticized online because they feel that the criticism comes from a foreigner.
Insider trading around Warren Buffett seems like a really odd example. More typical would be company employees knowing the quarterly results before they are published. And there, it's easy to see how the law is protecting the public by leveling the playing field.
> In any case, the definition of what is exactly niche optimization is besides the point. The point of the post is: the literature gives you the impression that there's one limited form of enum size optimization in the Rust compiler, but in fact there are other optimizations too. And knowing this is useful!

It's useful if you got that specific impression.

But I didn't. So I was disappointed and unenlightened because I was promised a non-niche optimization and I didn't get one.
Could you do the rest of us a favour who don't know how to look up volumes on spy options, and post a link?
The whole things seems like such a massive living system that I cannot help guessing that what we think of as universe is just a somewhat large single creature.
New Google Workspace cost-saving offer available for U.S. federal government
It's not that bad if you're using a splittable RNG, is it? Any function that (transitively) depends on an RNG needs an extra input, but that's it.
> I felt Demis Hassabis was trustworthy in a way Sam Altman couldn't be—a true scientist, not a businessman

Not that I think Demis is or is not trustworthy, but I think it’s a bit foolish to believe it would be allowed to matter.
Tell that to UniSuper:
https://www.business-standard.com/world-news/google-cloud-ac...
The article doesn't even prove that anything is dirty. It's just carefully insinuating that these takedown requests are wrong, without actually showing any proof of this.
I have to seriously disagree on it for the "assistant" part. It is so terrible vs Google assistant.

There have been two really bad experiences that I had which boggled my mind.

These are transcribed because these were so bad I took a screenshot.

Example 1:
"set an alarm for 15 minutes"

> Gemini sets the alarm for 1:15pm

"I want that to be 50 minutes"

> "you can change the duration of alarms in the clock app"

Example 2:

"what the temperature today"

> It is currently 5 degrees Celsius

- It was October in Sydney, the temperature was 22c with a low of 12c.....
How I install personal versions of programs on Unix
"I have been through layoffs where other people on my team, doing the same job I did approximately as well, got laid off. No explanation given for why them and not me. And it could happen to me at any time."

Usually there is a hidden variable that you don't know. It is your salary. That is why it sometimes looks surprising when senior roles are cut that look extremely valuable to the company from the outset. Maybe they were that valuable but still deemed to expensive.
You can have a market economy without immortal corporations. This is something Quigley pointed out a long time ago. The varieties of persona ficta we have created is unlike anything in history. Even the old British charters were limited in terms of either duration, operations, or both. Modern corporations can do whatever they want for as long as they want. They are mostly insulated from criminal law. An individual poisons the town, he gets the lynch mob. A team of executives poisons the town (after days/weeks of cool deliberation), they get bonuses.
U.S. cites its power to deport people for beliefs
I would conceptualize it rather differently. Let say you have two daemons inside, Fast Coder and Detail Scrutinizer. It is about checking how much power every one of them is given on two separate scales (every each of them working in their dominion). If you switch on only one and neglect the other, you can get into trouble (or not, depending on the circumstances). Anyway, these are two variables, two facets, and knowing how to mix them appropriately makes the whole difference. It's like internal combustion engine mixing few kinds of fuel. What you get at given moment depends on the mixture of these different qualities.
Family members are often indicated in insider information tradesm they are still trading on insider information when if they are not part of the decision making process themselves. Both leaker and utiliser are responsible.

In the case of Pelosi, she became so famous about this that there are various Nancy Pelosi stock trackers now.
Yes, I ran that way on principle, and you could mostly make it work. But not really OOB. Registry ACL templates and etc, qualify for a real PITA.

UAC and the other magic on Vista/7 mollified that by a lot.
I fully believe this to be true as well. Aside from possibly the endless red tape and bureaucratic hoop jumping of making a purchasing decision. "Promotion driven development" is a scourge. Endless waste of time and resources for everyone, including the company, but somehow management and leadership doesn't care. Make it look like you did lots of work instead of the right work and somehow that's what matters? I know growing up I was always told work smarter not harder, but apparently harder not smarter is what management actually wants. Personally I think they're too brain-dead to know the difference and just think hurr-durr more code mean better. It's been a pretty universal experience/observation for me.
Instead of renaming files to .txt, you should try Gemini 2.5 pro through OpenRouter with roo, Cline or using Github Copilot. I've been testing GH Copilot [0] and it's been working really well.

0: https://github.blog/changelog/2025-04-11-copilot-chat-users-...
The brilliant thing is that they have woven it deep into the retirement ponzi-schemes, so nothing short of a cataclysm will unwind it.

There is also the Machiavellian consideration of external threats. We need these corporations to make the tools of Ahriman. Without them, another country's corporations will make them first, and use them to subjugate us. People who believe in God (not just the Abrahamic one, but any good creator) prefer not to play this game, but most people are strict materialists, so they are locked into this equation.
You might be underestimating both China's and US's capability to link this message to your itinerary. Perhaps don't plan crimes on a public message board.

Perhaps relocate to a country that is not attempting a global trade collapse and fascism. That is still legal for you. It might not be in the future.
Thanks, I changed the title
>adding the JWT ID to a list of revoked JWTs

now you need to synchronize a list of sessions everywhere..which is exactly what we were using JWT to avoid...
Should be. The rust borrow checker has no runtime component. It checks the code as-is before (or during) compilation.

Arguably it’s not the compiled binary that’s “safe”. It’s the code.
You're right, not nearly enough people are deported.
IMHO it will teach you a new way of thinking but that way is not as generally applicable as what most people take away from Haskell.
Here’s why English vowels sound different from all the other European languages.
I do hope watchmakers start to integrate "computational" (instead of temporal) complications into their watches, like a mechanical turing machine or other tiny mechanical computers or calculators which I believe have never been constructed this small.

Inspiration:

Wooden Turing Machine: https://youtube.com/watch?v=vo8izCKHiF0

Curta Calculator: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ZDn_DDsBWws

Zuse Z1 Computer: https://youtu.be/R5XnuT6ZLKg?t=283

Maybe also analog ones!: https://youtube.com/watch?v=s1i-dnAH9Y4
It makes sense to allow public investment in companies, but base it off (regulated) external valuation rather than real time supply/demand.

Have a limit on how frequently a company can get revalued (months).

Do everything possible to make it a long term investment tool and not something that can be easily gamed. This is also less stressful for the individual investor — most people I know who trade stocks also check the stocks 10+ times per day and it occupies such a large area of their headspace.
> The ribbon is a great fit for Office style apps with their large number of buttons and options.

To me this is the exact use case where it fails. I find it way harder to parse as it's visually intense (tons of icons, buttons of various sizes, those little arrows that are sometimes in group corners...).

Office 2003 had menus that were at most 20-25 entries long with icons that were just the right size to hint what the entries are about, yet not get in the way. The ribbon in Office 2007 (Word, for example) has several tabs full of icons stretching the entire window width or even more. Mnemonics were also made impractical as they dynamically bind to the buttons of the currently visible tab instead of the actions themselves.
> It is an underrated country, I remember that after Tikal I ended up at ChichenItza and it just felt boring (and way too touristy) compared to the lush jungle beauty in Tikal and Yaxhá.

Yeah, Chichen Itza has its pleasure of being a comfortable but touristy place. Tikal is much better for travelers, though.
No it's not obvious at all Google is winning AI on every front.
There is few stuff Google is systemically behind:
1) UX
2) product and use case innovation

I just open Google Gemini Android app and asked to generate a JS script with Gemini 2 Flash and did the same with ChatGPT.

Gemini did not highlighted with colors the code. ChatGPT did highlighted with colors the code.

Colors in code are extremely useful to grok the code and have a nice DX.

I'm sure if I dig into Gemini's product I'll find dozens of UX/DX ways in which ChatGPT is better.

Google is still playing catch-up with LLM products. ChatGPT is still the one making the announcements and then Gemini doing the same UX/use case enhancements weeks/months later.
> F500/government are conservative and tend to stick with the vendors they know, which is why Azure has gained so much traction

Outcome is the same, but being "conservative" isn't the real reason.

Adding a vendor requires compliance work, process, finance etc that it's just effort.

99% of medium-large companies use Microsoft in some form so Azure can skip all of that to some extent.
I think an alternative to paragraphs or some other organizational unit would be a more appropriate analogy.

The AST aspect of Lisps is absolutely an advantage. It obviates the need for the vast majority of syntax and enables very easy metaprogramming.
Roots of which started way back earlier than 2001 even..