skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Episodic memory: remembering your past actions and things that happened to you.

Contextual awareness: integrating the information you have with your understanding of what is happening.

Absolutely trivial examples of interactions requiring them:

"where did I put that file I was working on yesterday?"

"Can you reopen that web page I was reading last week about Egyptians, the one with the red background?"

"What is this notification, is it something important?"

"Delete the intermediate versions and keep only the final one"

Etc.
> discord users vs facebook group users

Which of thesevis savvier? Serious question. Given a tech worker subset that's analogous to Discord, I'd go for the 40s+ Facebook.
The thing is, for men, sitting pee is only viable if *everyone* do it. As soon as a minority break this rule, the toilet is freaking dirty and you need to pee standing again.

At home though, 100%
No, they don’t have the same strengths but the net effect is similar.
Feels like they are just winging it based on public response.
How Much Are Tariffs on Chinese Goods? It's Trickier Than You Think
Hanlon's razor is a great counterbalance to peoples' natural inclination of assuming people aren't dumb. The problem is when people divorce it from that context and assume it applies in general.
I'm sorry, this is hard to take seriously.

Yes, why didn't Democrats change our system and model of governance that was working fine, anticipating the Republicans. It's a shame they didn't stop them in... check 1789. 39 years before their party was founded.

It's a shame they didn't overwrite the constitution (2/3 majority and state ratification) to be parliamentary. To bad they didn't prevent the head of their executive (ergo military) from having time-limited war time powers meant for emergencies and requiring their review... Right after two world wars, two proxy wars, the threat of cold war, or during a war in the Middle East. Or the use of time-limited emergency powers to direct funds used in organizations like FEMA.

Blame, blame, blame. It's always the DNC's fault. They have to know of all threats and be totally unified and work around every obstacle. It's not at all up to, I don't know, the American public not to elect a convicted felon that attempted to overthrow the government, who were found guilty of raping women,who are deplorable, disgusting slobs in every way, and that threaten to go to war with allies. Why didn't the DNC protect us from ourselves? Did you send them letters or calls demanding these actions?

It's a democracy. We got what we asked for and what we deserved.
Chinese suppliers are offering U.S. sellers a tariff solution–but it's not legal
> What happens when people are…

Everyone doesn’t fit those criteria. Motivated reasoning exists with and without propaganda. The specific words used may end up mimicking “a message,” but you can find millions of disgruntled people after any election.

There’s a great deal of talk around how much social media etc changed the landscape but American politics looks basically the same before and after Facebook.
Couple of (nice?) things I've built with SVG:

Sun Clock: https://sunclock.net

Degrees What?: https://degreeswhat.com
Recently I heard of a site blocking bot requests with a message telling the bot to download the site via Bittorrent instead.

Seems like a good solution to the badly behaved scrapers, and I feel like the web needs to move away from the client-server model towards a swarm model like Bittorrent anyway.
Sounds like Android is making a microkernel out of Linux.
http://ithare.com/testing-memory-allocators-ptmalloc2-tcmall...
How I Created johanv.xyz (and subsequently destroyed it)
Show HN: A lightweight web browser built with Rust and egui
Introducing egui Browser: a minimalist HTML rendering engine built with Rust and egui. This first experimental version supports basic HTML display with a clean white background and dark text, but doesn't yet handle JavaScript or complex CSS. I'm actively developing this project and plan to expand its capabilities while maintaining its lightweight, cross-platform architecture
Finance stuff. Where I work it's more of an inherited checkbox than an actual mission critical requirement but I suppose it would help us if it really came down to it and the customers see enough value in it that they pay for it so...
But digital can also be lost. I think my point is that digital isn't a clear line in this situation
I tend to get blocked by HN when opening lots of comment pages in tabs with Ctrl+click.
I don’t understand why this is happening. Why is everyone buying into this hype so strongly?

It’s a bit like how DEI was the big thing for a couple years, and now everyone is abandoning it.

Do corporate leaders just constantly chase hype?
Thanks for comment. It's the Rails default, will look into it. The latest Opera definitely supported, are you sure you can't upgrade?
The WebSocket browser APIs don't support ping/pong
People fleeing a conflict isn't genocide. And no, the population did not decrease! You can literally look this up. "Moving 5 miles away" is not an overall group population decrease; here is a graph of the population of Israelis and Palestinians respectively: https://www.statista.com/chart/20645/palestine-and-israel-po...

As you can see, it's been up and to the right this whole time, for both groups.

Unless you think that India and Pakistan have been committing genocide against each other for the last 78 years, neither Israel nor Palestine have been committing genocide against each other for the past 77 years. They had a land dispute, which Israel agreed to split via the U.N. partition plan, and which the Palestinians rejected in favor of a war which they subsequently lost. Just like the current war, in which you passively claim they're "getting bombed," as if nothing had happened to trigger the war — in fact, the government of Gaza (Hamas) invaded Israel, killed over a thousand people and took hundreds of hostages, including civilians, sparking a war in which Gaza has now gotten bombed.
>The strategy is to keep everyone unsure what might come next.

If the goal is to encourage investment into US manufacturing, then that's the exact opposite to the strategy he needs - investment requires stability and confidence that the N-year investment will eventually pay off. Nobody will invest due to tariffs if the tariffs might disappear tomorrow.
Hey thanks. Yeah it is a bit too long because it comes from a data provider. I simply can't write a shortened summary for 30000 companies. But point taken.

The similar companies is purely industry segmentation, which can never be 100% correct. Different sites use different providers for segmentation and this is the best one I settled on.
Postpass – a public OSM PostGIS instance
High-power, and ideally authenticated, alternatives to space-based GNSS are desperately needed, given the sharp uptick in jamming and spoofing incidents in many places.

In a true "end of history" moment, the US and other NATO members discontinued both of their ground-based systems (which are inherently harder to jam due to their much higher transmission power, since transmitters are not power limited) – Omega in the late 1990s and Loran-C in the early 2010s – in favor of GPS, while Russia kept their equivalent functional, and China completed an eLoran network last year.

Add to that the FAA's reduction of their ground-based VOR/DME station network that lets planes navigate when GPS is unavailable...

GPS jamming, and much more concerningly spoofing, will probably quickly come within reach of non-nation-states and smaller groups of all kinds, and ultimately individual actors, and that can't possibly end well for civil aviation if robust countermeasures don't become available very soon.
A package which includes the cool artwork would be awesome
Native apps queue up these requests on low priority threads that only execute when the system is idle. I guess that’s not a thing on the web? Genuinely curious, I’m not a web guy
I'm not a compiler expert either, but I think LLVM IR is the way it is for the benefit of the optimizer. It wasn't intended to be written by humans, typically.

It's more "portable" than assembly so that the same optimizer passes can work on multiple architectures. The static-single-assignment restriction makes it easier to write compiler passes by removing the complexity that comes with multiple assignments.
The ease of making copies of digital data, the ease of indexing them is totally different from books, just as writing, clay tablets, scrolls and books were from a purely oral society.
The title is still clickbait given the reason nobody has heard of it is that it barely exists and is not useful yet.

Also, it smelled a bit like wishful thinking to assume the high precision clock would not be driven by GPS on real world deployments. I know some cell towers synchronize via PTP, but a great many others use GPS as their time source.
I wonder if they fixed any of the 147 continuity errors: https://youtu.be/f6yMvD4h5Aw
Perhaps that depends on your position on the you of Theseus.
In Lisp, if you want to read text into symbols (e.g. file of words), you just switch to a dedicated package in which those symbols are interned. Then if NIL happens to come up, it will be a symbol named "NIL" in that package, unrelated to the special object.
From my anecdotal experience, being grumpy when hungry I would say definitely. :)

But it's not just me for sure.

A well-known study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) in 2011 found that judges' decisions can be influenced by extraneous factors such as the time of day. Specifically, the study observed that judges were more likely to grant parole at the beginning of the day or after a meal break, with favorable rulings decreasing as the session progressed.

This pattern suggests that factors unrelated to the legal merits of a case, like mental fatigue or hunger, can affect judicial decision-making.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1018033108

This is something I think is absolutely human as it is outrageous.
Netflix is an inherently online service, it does need the Internet to provide its primary function.

An image editor is not an inherently online service.
As a Norwegian I'm very curious, where in the pipeline were you using YAML? And why?

I've only seen it used for configuration.
You are actually thinking in plant-animal interactions.

Maybe their goal is just to photosynthetize and grow and the bitter flavors and other products and interactions are not that important (for them).

I don't know. Maybe they're high tech time travelling solar panels and radiator systems sent back to prevent the early drying of the planet.

Can you think of plants outside of the traditional evolutionary paradigm, just for a while? That is the challenge of this idea.
It's almost but not quite exactly two teaspoons, which is certainly a plausibly achievable amount, but as you say, likely not by splatter.
Longer context is definitely slower, especially for local models. Hosted models running on who knows what kind of overpowered hardware can crunch through them pretty fast though. There's also token caching available for OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini and DeepSeek which can dramatically speed up processing of long context prompts if they've been previously cached.
I'm not downvoting you, because I think you make an argument that many would make.

"Tariffs apply to imports, so produce locally instead".

The argument unfortunately has 2 flaws;

A) local production is expensive (which is why manufacturers fled decades ago.) If it is reintroduced here those goods remain expensive.

B) most things are not made in one place. Steel comes from here, electronics from there, energy from somewhere else, and so on. Even farmers use imported fertilizer, machinery and so on. Since the Tariffs are on "everything" (not just finished goods) they drive up the cost of local manufacturing even more.

A long-term strategy to increase local production makes sense. But it has to be done in a targeted way so as not to harm everything else. Typically it starts with finished goods, then slowly working down the food chain to improve the supply of parts making up those goods.

Exemptions on finished goods (like electronics) kills any gain. He might have, for example, exempted electronic parts. Which would then incentivize assembly to be local. Once you have local assembly you could look at say packaging, and so on.

The approach taken though doesn't lead to the outcomes being touted. Tariffs at country level are dumb. Excempting finished goods is dumb. Tariffs on things that can't be made locally (like coffee) is dumb.

That's before we talk about stability and certainty. For Tariffs to work you need both, and neither are in play here.
It would be helpful to know what version of flutter you experienced this with, your comment caught my attention at least, thanks.
But the article states it is not the first reference to this from such a source.

Also, I'm not saying he'd know a separate language. But I'm saying the legend was probably told in many other forms (probably oral), and he would have heard it somewhere else, and it probably retained some linguistic features passing through peoples and places.

I think I missed that the civilizations are very far apart in time perhaps, as it was meant to be a prank
Happy to learn what might be - especially from the one codebase to everywhere perspective.
Getting Stuff Done, the Bob Gurr Way
The question of which assembly is best to learn is of course incredibly subjective, but I think the author gives short shrift to ARM32. It is historically important (especially for the Acorn computers, most popular in the UK), sensibly designed, and still relevant today, just in the context of microcontrollers.

Some of the most fun I've had programming assembly has been writing HDMI video scanout kernels for a RP2040 chip[1]. It was a delightful puzzle how to make every single cycle count. It is a great sense of satisfaction of using every one of the 8 "low" registers (the other 8 "high" registers generally take one more cycle to move into a low register, but there are exceptions such as add and compare where they can be free; thus you almost always use a high register for the loop termination comparison). Most satisfying, you can cycle-count and predict the performance very accurately, which is not at all true on modern 64 bit processors. These video kernels could not be written in Rust or C with anywhere near the same performance. Also, in general, Rust compiles to pretty verbose code, which matters a lot when you have limited memory.

Ironically, the reasons for this project being on hold also point to the downside of assembler: since then, the RP2350 chip has come out, and huge parts of the project would need to be rewritten (though it would be much, much more capable than the first version).

[1]: https://github.com/DusterTheFirst/pico-dvi-rs/blob/main/src/...
What Trump's tariffs can teach us about housing permitting
Controlled by other nation states.
If I was charitable to Trump, I would think that he genuinely wants to move manufacturing back to the US, and is likely being supported by the military faction of the government. There is a decent chance of a hot war with China in the future, and you really can’t win wars if you can’t build stuff at home quickly. As things currently stand, China can vastly out produce America in the event of a war
Additionally, such jobs did not require a bachelor’s degree. Today it seems that affording a middle-class lifestyle (i.e., being able to afford to purchase or rent a home in a safe neighborhood with good public schools) often takes two incomes from jobs that require bachelors’ degrees or more, which is expensive in America. There are plenty of Americans who can’t afford that lifestyle, including those with college degrees.
Only 100 more? If theg charged 900 I could see a lot of people buying it. Not happening at 2000
Here in China, I’ve seen this sign dozens of times: “向前一小步，文明一大步”

One small step forward, one giant leap for civilization.
And increase bathroom construction costs by 25-100% while reducing capacity by 50%! We don't have big shared troughs in sports stadium restrooms because of preference, it's purely cost and capacity. Urinals serve a similar purpose.
Has been encountered where I work. A global website with lots of country-specific config.
Why did he implement the tariffs in the first place?

The $500b was announced more than a month ago

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2025/02/apple-will-spend-more...
usually locale's paths gone wrong
Postel's Law does not deserve to be nicknamed the Robustness Principle.

Robustness has a meaning and it refers to handling bad inputs gracefully. An example of a lack of robustness is allowing a malicious actor to execute arbitrary code by supplying a datum larger than some buffer limit.

Trying to make sense of invalid inputs and do something with them isn't robustness. It's just example of making an extension to a spec. The extension could be robust or not.

Postel's Law amounts to "have extensions and hacks to handle incorrectly formatted data, rather than rejecting them. So, OK, yes, that entails being robust to certain bad inputs that are outside of the spec, but which land into onto one of the extensions. It doesn't entail being robust to inputs that fall outside of the core spec and all hacks/extensions.

Cherry picking certain bad inputs and giving them a meaning isn't, by itself, bona fide robustness; robustness means handling all bad inputs without crashing or allowing security to be compromised.
I’ve seen the words “fake” and “inauthentic” used here but based on what you’re saying it more accurately boils down to “taking” vs “giving.”
AI companies have started using a technique to evade rate limits where they will have a swarm of tens of thousands of scraper bots using unique residential IPs all accessing your site at once. It's very obvious in aggregate that you're being scraped, but when it's happening, it's very difficult to identify scraper vs. non-scraper traffic. Each time a page is scraped, it just looks like a new user from a residential IP is loading a given page.

Anubis helps combat this because even if the scrapers upgrade to running automated copies of full-featured web browsers that are capable of solving the challenges (which means it costs them a lot more to scrape than it currently does), their server costs would balloon even further because each time they load a page, it requires them to solve a new challenge. This means they use a ton of CPU and their throughput goes way down. Even if they solve a challenge, they can't share the cookie between bots because the IP address of the requestor is used as part of the challenge.
> It’s not clear whether Jamieson Greer is actually steering this, or if any of it was thoroughly thought through.

We know for sure that Greer isn't steering this. Greer was testifying before a congressional committee when Trump announced huge changes to tariffs on China. Greer hadn't even been told.
Not sure about line styles but so far i haven't seen any implementation that doesn't support line thickness (though i only use OpenGL on desktop).
Yamato Nadeshiko
> I have been pressured multiple times by Brian Ingerson (one of the authors of the YAML specification) to remove this paragraph, despite him acknowledging that the actual incompatibilities exist. As I was personally bitten by this "JSON is YAML" lie, I refused and said I will continue to educate people about these issues, so others do not run into the same problem again and again. After this, Brian called me a (quote)complete and worthless idiot(unquote).

> In my opinion, instead of pressuring and insulting people who actually clarify issues with YAML and the wrong statements of some of its proponents, I would kindly suggest reading the JSON spec (which is not that difficult or long) and finally make YAML compatible to it, and educating users about the changes, instead of spreading lies about the real compatibility for many years and trying to silence people who point out that it isn't true.

> Addendum/2009: the YAML 1.2 spec is still incompatible with JSON, even though the incompatibilities have been documented (and are known to Brian) for many years and the spec makes explicit claims that YAML is a superset of JSON. It would be so easy to fix, but apparently, bullying people and corrupting userdata is so much easier.

Well that’s disappointing.
https://xcancel.com/forgebitz/status/1910390489632715000

https://nitter.net/forgebitz/status/1910390489632715000
I think you might have it backward. Luck here implies starting with exactly the same work ethic and abilities as millions of other people that all hope to one day see their numbers come up in the lottery of limited opportunities. It's not to say that successful people start off as lazy slackers as you say, but if you were to observe one such lazy slacker who's made a half-assed effort at building something that even just accidentally turned out to be a success, you might see that rare modicum of validation fuel them enough that the motivation transforms them into a workhorse. Often time, when the biography is written, lines are slightly redrawn to project the post-success persona back a few years pre-success. A completely different recounting of history thus ensues. Usually one where there was blood, sweat, and fire involved to get to that first ticket.
there are reagents that can be used to test. I've never used one because I trust my vendor. LSD is almost never cut with stuff (the illegitimate listings usually completely replace with something stupid like NBOMe). Usually if you get real LSD it's not also adulterated. If my vendor were illegitimate I would have died by now since I've taken up to 16 doses at once before.
The links here may help you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43669976
Well, that's the meta-rub: if they're abusing, block abuse. Rate limits are far simpler, anyway!

In the interest of bringing the AI bickering to HN: I think one could accurately characterize "block bots just in case they choose to request too much data" as discrimination! Robots of course don't have any rights so it's not wrong, but it certainly might be unwise.
How to not build a two stage model rocket
The hamburger in the first image looks pretty healthy to me.
> Exceptions are reasonable.

If there were an actual strategy, exceptions would have been clear from the start.
I was going to mention - those signs are popular in Xiamen.
> > What are the things you’ve written in elisp that have helped you?
>
> Usually tools to alleviate working with dumbass web-based (supposedly needing the corporate-approved browser) stuff for $DAY-JOB.
>
> Oh, and an extension to allow emacs-w3m to handle lynx-style multibookmarks.

This sparks my interest as I am in the early days of both customizing Emacs and attempting to displace some of my browsing with it as well. Could you elaborate further on this multibookmarks concept and perhaps an example of one of those alleviations for working with web-based workflows?
This is a great article!Thank you！
I would like to root, but I like my Google pay.
It's a fun little game, thank you for sharing!
Yes, it just worked to stop me, an actual human, from seeing what you wanted to say... and I'm not interested enough to find a way around it that doesn't involve cozying up to Big Browser. At least CloudFlare's discrimination can be gotten around without JS.

Wouldn't it be ironic if the amount of JS served to a "bot" costs even more bandwidth than the content itself? I've seen that happen with CF before. Also keep in mind that if you anger the wrong people, you might find yourself receiving a real DDoS.

If you want to stop blind bots, perhaps consider asking questions that would easily trip LLMs but not humans. I've seen and used such systems for forum registrations to prevent generic spammers, and they are quite effective.
A Farewell to the ArcoLinux University
Sure, research indicates that's a common behavior. It's one of the reasons why poor sleep seems to cause obesity (along with endocrine system impacts and other factors).