skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a PowerMac G3 (from ebay, about 15 years ago) and while it was not very powerful, the thing was just fun to work with. I ran Linux and had added all kinds of PCI cards like old analog TV tuner card and SATA RAID card to run it as NAS. And the case was very beautiful. I'm not sure how they did it, but Apple and Steve Jobs made plastic look very pleasing to the eyes. Afterward, I also saw someone's PowerMac G4 in person and that thing looked incredibly nice, especially the mirror finish. These macs looked better in real life than in photos. I never got the G4, and I wish I still had that G3.
They just launched https://firebase.studio
This was (or maybe still is) in the run up to the US Presidential Election a huge problem. If you stayed on Reddit every day, you’d think the country was more Left than the election revealed. Once the money stopped, the bots slowed down. Reddit front page is still frankly unusable. I left. Deleted the app.

I only browse for things I am interested in when I am curious about a product review or need help with a problem to see if someone else has ran across it.
> Wall Street pays cash.

If you are front office head count (sales and trading), then, at a certain level and beyond (probably ED/MD), you will receive a portion of your comp in RSUs. And, if you are a "material risk taker" (trader), there is also a claw back mechanism for those RSUs. (I don't know is senior sales are subject to claw backs.)
Show HN: Monitlog – Monitor any webpage and get smart summaries of changes
Monitlog automatically monitors any webpage and sends you AI-generated summaries of changes via email or SMS. Perfect for tracking competitor pricing, brand updates, or regulatory changes without lifting a finger. Just set it and forget it.
You're proving that user right. Taking one minor quibble about what this other poster said, which was obviously not a full recitation of all of Trump's highly questionable conduct over the years (as opposed his less questionable conduct) isn't the slam dunk you're making it. It's more like nitpicking that goes well beyond the point and only serves to demonstrate you interest in arguing small details and not anyone's actual points.
I don't like the fact that it's sending all websites a user visits to a bunch of companies, specially companies that are not EU based.
Awesome! Thanks for your work on this.
I was able to find a decent high CFM main system fan that... still sounds like a wind tunnel, but only a little.

I remember my Dad had the first G5 with the new thermal architecture, with everything blowing through the front cheese grater grill. That was much better for the components, and blissfully quiet at idle at least.
Only superficially. You cannot specify a past version of Rust where features existed that have since been removed by doing that. You also do not have a situation where two different incompatible languages are being accepted by the same compiler and as long as you specify which one is used, the compiler will properly compile code for it. For example, C will not accept headers with C++ exclusive features like namespaces and C++ will not accept headers with C exclusive features like variably modified types.

The only reason you see people grouping the two languages together is due to history. They are both derivatives of an ancient prestandard form of C called K&R C. They both have different standards committees who had different ideas about how to move forward from K&R C. The result is that C compilers were extended to support both, and that extension continues to this day despite the divergence between the two languages. The C standards committee accepted some of the changes the C++ committee made to K&R C, although the C++ standards committee does not reciprocate by accepting changes made by the C standards committee. This is making them increasingly different languages.

Try to spend time learning how other things work instead of posting replies that attempt to reinterpret everything people tell you through a Rust lens whenever someone is kind enough to answer your questions like you are doing here. It is like asking people how Chinese works and then telling them “English does it this way”. The “nothing matters but <insert language here>” mentality that causes that is going to annoy a large number of people from whom you would otherwise be able to learn.
If we're trying to define bands of shared values in the wealth strata, there are more than three, and your first two, while mutually distant, still have more in common with each other than with any other bands.
Admittedly my "trash can" Mac sees little use these days. I thought I'd miss macOS a lot when I switched to Windows in 2022, but it turns out that I could live without it, though I do have a work-issued MacBook Pro, and so in a sense I never truly left the Mac ecosystem. It's kind of hard talking about being a user of one particular OS when I work with Windows, macOS, and Linux weekly and with FreeBSD occasionally.

Regarding the 2019 Mac Pro, I just took a cursory look on eBay for 2019 Mac Pro models, and it appears they are still going for over $1,000. macOS still supports the 2019 Mac Pro, though its days are numbered since Apple usually has a 6-7 year window for supporting Macs.

I believe there are two main reasons why the Mac Pro is still so expensive despite the fact that a M4 Mac Mini would outperform it:

1. RAM. Not only does the 2019 Mac Pro support DIMMs, but it also supports a gigantic amount of RAM: 768GB on models with 8-16 cores, and 1.5TB on models with 24 or 28 cores (https://support.apple.com/en-us/102742). No ARM Mac supports this much RAM. This makes the 2019 Mac Pro a nice machine for very RAM-intensive tasks that require Mac software.

2. The 2019 Mac Pro has expansion slots, though the 2023 Mac Pro also has expansion slots.
there's the deepintoyoutube subreddit, which might jolt the algo into recommending more obscure things.
I haven’t read too much PKD but have been meaning to, do you mind dropping titles on what you mentioned at end of third paragraph?
Ehh, if you're going to factor in opportunity cost then you must also account for the would-be impact to the overall economy had TARP not been enacted.
Thunderbolt is too new to have decent cheap open source cable/accessories available, but too old (and not popular enough when new) to have many actually useful cheap used accessories.

A lot of those old Macs would make decent little random servers if you could attach faster storage or networking without spending a ton.
Yet another piece of rushed technology that's being heralded as "the way" which will most certainly be discarded when the next hype-able acronym comes along.

The only upside to these technologies being shotgun implemented and promoted is that they'll inevitably lead to a failure that can't be pushed under the rug (and will irreversibly damage the credibility of AI usage in business).
This painfully speaks to me, though on the hoarding front I was convinced to get rid of certain old stuff and now I honestly regret giving up my old Bondi Blue PM G3 400. But on a more recent note I do still have an original Mac Pro and recently had reason to set it up again with 10.6 Server.

And firing that up and getting back in really hit me like a ton of bricks, yeah there are all sorts of capabilities available now on the newest systems, but the UX there was just so much more pleasant in a number of tiny ways.

You've also said it well, in fact I'd go further and say there was far more then a mere "whiff" of a hopeful future. I looked forward very much to each new release, with concrete useful improvements and the promise of more. In retrospect that was actually the pinnacle of Apple's (genuinely quite decent and promising) server efforts, of a potential alternate world line where they positioned themselves as a strong solution for running things without internet dependencies and subscriptions required. The MP continued to iterate along reliably and nicely until 2010, at which point it died off as a focus at Apple with absolutely agonizing slowness, and with it the dream of a continued upward progression in market support for value oriented hardware capabilities beyond what Apple themselves deigned to offer.

Sigh.
I think 'nopinsight' and the paper are arguing that the drop is 10%, not that the final score is 10%. For example, Deepseek-R1 dropped from 96.30 to 85.19. Are you actually arguing that a child guessing randomly would be able to score the same, or was this a misunderstanding?
If I say I'll give you 50% of the revenue we generate, and then the details of the contract allow me to bring on other people with the same deal of 50% of the revenue, and then you all share 50% it would likely feel unfair.
There's no colonial endeavor. Jewish people returning to their historical homeland is not a colonial endeavour. Arab expansion in the middle east is a colonial endeavor. European expansion to the Americas and other places is a colonial endeavor.

I don't know where you live, your nationality or heritage, but you're likely more of a colonizer than any Israeli. Since most are. I'll bet you think you have the right to defend yourself, your family, your nation.

EDIT: Also I should thank you for saying that. A lot of people try to pretend that if only Israel behaved differently then everyone would live happily ever after. Most do not even understand what "Palestine" is and what "Israel". Where's the West Bank and where's Gaza. But the Palestinians and the Arabs believe the Israelis are colonizers (of the entire region) and invaders and therefore they have the right to kill them, civilians or otherwise, until they repel them out of the region and Israelis do not have the right of self defense. This is of course absurd and would discourage many people from supporting their cause so they try their best to not say this outwardly. The truth is that if the Palestinians and the Arab countries recognized the Jewish people's legitimate rights in the region and were looking for peace we'd have peace a long time ago.
A long flat nose screwdriver is actually recommended in Apple's manuals. Just... don't touch the metal part, and maybe consider wearing some insulating gloves.
The most significant difference from Duolingo is that people get results with it. I’ve known literally hundreds of people who have put real time into Duolingo, over 10 hours a week for years in a few cases and zero of them have actually learned a language to a B2 level or higher through that massive time commitment. The best case I’ve seen is from people who accumulated a back of memorized word translations and grammar patterns through Duolingo and then spent time reading and listening to content that included them. Even those people learned slower than those who just focused on input from the beginning, though.

In contrast, I don’t know anyone who’s put 10 hours a week into Math Academy for multiple years but those I know who have done it for 6 months have made considerable progress, sometimes the equivalent of years of course work.

Duolingo’s flashy animations and casino-style gamification techniques are actually a negative signal for an educational product.
Hey, I wrote GeoDeep, what a cool writeup! Glad someone tried to run these on satellite imagery. I did most of my testing on drone derived orthophotos, so was curious to see how it would perform with lower resolution images. Some models like the car model seem like they did poorly. I suspect it's probably because the ground sampling distance (GSD) was in the 35-56 cm/px range, whereas the car model was trained for 10 cm/px. GeoDeep can downscale the input to match the model's input resolution, but can't (currently) upscale it.
Honestly, the internet is killing us all slowly. It was better not to argue with our neighbors on the Internet or even social media. Or fellow citizens or even foreign ones CONSTANTLY
Founder stock almost always convert to common not preferred. Carta article about it: https://carta.com/learn/startups/equity-management/founder-s...

I recommend researching a topic at least a little bit before going on and commenting on it
Mostly notebook, I used a very simplified version of the bullet journal (you can look for "signifiers"). https://bulletjournal.com/blogs/faq

I also use apple notes for quick & dirty notes, especially if I have to copy&paste or need to remember links. I tend to use a single note and clear it periodically, I'm not trying to accumulate knowledge here.
If you've been selling everything at every vest event, then wash sale rules don't apply - essentially the IRS doesn't want you to claim a loss when you haven't effectively closed a position, and if you don't hold any shares, then you have closed the position. Your other two points - states don't do income tax calculations based on the grant, but only what vested while you lived/worked in the state in the respective year of the vesting. Basically you don't owe Michigan income tax for a given tax year if you didn't live or work in Michigan during that tax year.

I think it'd be good to visit with a CPA to cover some of these topics. I'm not saying definitely hire one but I think you may have misunderstandings of the tax codes.
And/or the endgame of surveillance capitalism is to normalize services that can't be used anonymously, and to invisibly multiplex advertising and other narratives into delivered content.
It tracks, though "attaining a higher state of entropy" is just what Universes generally do it seems, given our n of 1 Universes we've started to evaluate.

Though, I'm not sure if life is the best at it, when compared to say a black hole. Some smart apes burning off fossil fuels seems pretty insignificant in comparison -- or even seeing what our own Sun does in a few seconds.

File that under, "The Earth will be fine in the long run, it's humans that are f'd" George Carlin pov. Maybe when we start building Death Stars (plural)
This is cool. If you don’t mind me asking, are you using the EDGAR api or something else?
r/Conservative is still popular. It never makes front page though
On the ONNX choice: it's fairly lightweight to install and runs decently fast on a CPU. Other existing libraries forced me to install torch or tensorflow.
Right. And if you use OpenAPI the agent can get the api spec context it needs from /openapi.json.
The late PowerPC-era Macs are really fun to play with, because they're an interesting blend of modern niceties like USB and Ethernet but are limited with how old most software is. There's still a scene of people working on bringing newer versions of GCC and other *nix utilities to Tiger or Leopard, working with the pre-release PPC betas of Snow Leopard, and trying to keep online services working despite aging TLS versions and retired APIs. Compiling takes forever until it fails with an obscure C11 error or missing C library features. And that makes for a fun, if often frustrating, challenge.

But PPC32 Linux support is quickly falling off. Gentoo isn't just used because it's fun to leave your lampshade iMac G4 compiling a kernel for days, but because it's one of the few distros still supporting the platform. There's unsupported testing repos for Debian (and maybe Ubuntu?) plus the up-and-coming Adelie. Otherwise your best bet is OpenBSD - FreeBSD and NetBSD usually lack precompiled ports, and FreeBSD has announced the next major release will almost definitely drop 32 bit PPC.

The 64 bit G5 systems are much better supporte. I'm pretty sure they can boot ppc64le that many distros target. They're also even more modern - the final models had PCIe, SATA, and up to 16GB of DDR2 RAM. Sadly there's nothing modern about the power efficiency, nor the self-destructing water cooling system.
Same. 1 startup is dead-dead. 1 startup is now a husk of itself used by the CEO for fractional CxO consulting, and 1 is down from unicorn status to limping along with 1/5th the staff.

The primary benefit of startups is getting to do more work to learn more faster and not deal with Process.
It is generally a good idea to separate one's character from one's work. I love Dick's writings very much, same as I love ones by Lem. I do not give a rat's ass about what they're like in private life.
I'm not sure I believe that, considering Schiit manages to do it for virtually every component of their product line other than wall warts. Are they two layer boards? Nah, I suspect they're 4 layer...but the prices aren't such that you can't survive on domestic manufacture. The prices are just higher than overseas - meaning that your profits are slightly lower, a situation current markets are not willing to accept.

Every time I've looked at local manufacturing, whether machine shops or anything else, the prices are higher than Ali but not unreasonable.
>I think it's tied to total karma, but someone would have to provide more information there.

According to https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented "After users reach 501 Karma, they gain the ability to downvote another comment."

I often wonder whether "limited downvotes" scheme would work: (let's say) 30 downvotes per 24h are free to use and after that each downvote decreases your karma by 1.
Beige tower, desktop, or the blue and white tower? I always wanted a B&W G3, my friend('s parents) had one and it was a beautiful machine. I had the desktop "beige G3" and I ran it for a long time. Added a 433MHz G4 accelerator, overclocked the bus/memory, ran some software to allow me to use later versions of OS X, installed a radeon 9100 (I think it was) GPU that I flashed to make it run on mac hardware. It was my main machine in the early 2000s, up until I built a core duo machine to run linux. I have very fond memories of Macs of that era.
>> as it mainly applies to Lisp-like languages that uses parentheses heavily.

This is so wrong. Lisp does not use parentheses heavily. It doesent even use more parens than any C like language. I just dont understand the fixation with parentheses. The power of lisps comes from the fact that everything is an expression. Someone can correct me if I am wrong, since I only have experience with functional lisp Clojure, but I believe other lisps are more or less similar.

So if everything can be evaluated, then you can have a really great REPL experience. You can be inside your favorite editor and have the tightest feedback loop possible. So the absence of statements is actually a great feature of the language which improves ergonomics.
> It also draws a fair amount from the wall (98W~)

Is that a typo?
OpenBSD seems to be the choice due to pre-compiled 3rd party packages. But I'm sure NetBSD works well too, and may even perform a little better?
The underlying issue is trusting someone you should not trust, someone on the other side of the negotiating table who has interests opposite to yours.
In my experience the CPU is actually probably a good chunk of that power draw.

I swapped my trash cans CPU for an E5-2560L v2 I had laying around and I pull like 30-40 from the wall of if I remember right. 20 cores at 1.7GHz. Low and wide, which for my purposes (low grunt container workloads, home assistant, and such) is perfect. 70W TDP compared to the 130W standard six-core CPU.
Is anyone really still using langchain? Has it gotten better? Seemed like a token burning platform the last time I used it.
Well that was a fun thought on a Sunday night. I work in AgTech. The thought that all of the engineering work I’ve put into the last 6 years is really a bunch of trickery that plants have inflicted on me and my coworkers really makes me smile. And that smile, like the author says, is just enough of a dopamine hit to get back up in the morning and keep at it!
Seems more likely that Orange would just be producing 16x the mediocre C-tier work they were doing before. This scenario assumes that the problem from the lower-tier programmers is their volume of work, but if you aren't able to properly understand the problems or solutions in the first place, LLMs are not going to fix it for you.

Chances are Grape and Apple will eventually adopt LLMs because they need to in order to fix the mistakes Orange is now producing at scale.
Automatic Functional Differentiation in Jax
GrapheneOS is an Android/Linux distro, not GNU/Linux or musl+busybox/Linux; I suspect most of their security work isn't portable to the unixy Linux distros.
egg prices in bangladesh is comparatively low. May be more farmers need to do chicken, hen farming
Single-threaded? Not anymore!
The logical conclusion to #2 is valuing the equity compensation at zero, and foregoing it and asking for extra cash.
I seriously considered making Emacs a wlroots compositor last time I had a chunk of free time.
How do you hide and does it stick?

The political posts are toxic AF
For the purpose of blurring, there's nothing wrong with linear RGB.

HSL has the angle discontinuity which is really annoying to deal with and sometimes even impossible to work around.

CIELAB should be fine in theory, but it's not what people actually use on their screens, so I've had some problems with it in practice.
They are using OCI artifacts to package models, so you can use your own registry to host these models internally. However, I just can't see any improvement comparing with a simple FTP server. I don't think the LLM models can adopt hierarchical structures like Docker, and thus cannot leverage the benefits of layered file systems, such as caching and reuse.
I’m sure that snappiness is possible in modern software, but nobody really seems to pursue it outside of hyper-minimal Linux desktops which aren’t everybody’s cup of tea.

Not that GNOME, KDE, XFCE, etc on modern machines are bad exactly, but you definitely feel a considerable amount of extra latency everywhere vs. e.g. a 500Mhz PowerBook G3 running OS 9 or OS X 10.2-10.4, which drags the experience down. I’m sure some of degree of latency increase is unavoidable thanks to all of the layers involved in the Linux stack as well as compositing and all that, but I’d bet that there’s a considerable amount that could be optimized away if there were a concerted effort to do so.
Dalio does not sound very articulate in the direct quotes.
And before 2001, Eutelsat was an intergovernmental organization. You can't get rid of legacy baggage just by rebranding yourself. You need to get rid of existing stakeholders, directors, and managers. And to discard the existing organizational structures and organizational culture.

It's not possible to keep making good decisions indefinitely. Every organization eventually regresses towards mediocrity. Maybe incentives ruin things, maybe administrators learn how to game the system, or maybe the environment changes and the way the organization operates is no longer adequate.
Conservative is even more of an echo chamber then your average subreddit. It has to be one of the most heavily moderated and censored sub on reddit.

Flaired only threads, so many bans and and hundreds of deleted posts on your average thread for anything against he MAGA party line.
Operation Atacama: The $1M cactus heist that led to a smuggler's downfall
I think it's fine if you only need a standalone API or know exactly which APIs to call. But when users ask questions or you're unsure which APIs to use, MCP can solve this issue—and it can process requests based on your previous messages.
it's more than just tools. there're prompts & resources too
Yes, and what it’s rated for isn’t enough for serious use

Oh btw, there’s growing evidence that the hitch is significantly over-rated and may lead to some serious lawsuits. Nothing conclusive, but nobody’s ever shipped that kind of frame in a “serious” full load truck before for a reason.
I agree totally, that was my point but perhaps it wasn't clear. I can't stand Duolingo or any flashy education tech, as soon as there's a sound effect and bubbly animations I'm out. I learned nothing from Duolingo (I ended up learning the language through other means) but I've learned a ton in my (coincidental) 6 months of Math Academy. MA's Justin Skycak put it best:

https://www.justinmath.com/why-is-the-edtech-industry-so-dam...