skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can argue that this PE, at this market cap implies, it will eventually have the world's largest market cap (larger than apple...maybe 2X).

Would think OpenAI and others would tire of buying chips from NVIDIA at some point well before that and make their own (like Google does).
The Korean War began and was fought under a Democrat. It was ended by a Republican.

The Vietnam War began under one Democrat, escalated and spread beyond Vietnam under his Democratic successor, and then under a Republican. It was ended by another Republican.

The Persian Gulf War was entirely a Republican affair.

The Bosnian war and the bombing of Serbia were overseen by a Democrat.

The "war on terror" was started by a Republican who invaded Afghanistan and Iraq and continued for nearly 8 more years under a Democrat.
You're being downvoted by people that don't really believe in democracy. They think they do, but they don't when put under the slightest bit of scrutiny.

If the argument is we share these resources and there's externalities, I'd ask why not focus on getting BRICS to pass your policies first? It will have a much greater impact than what can be done in the US. If you can't get BRICS to pass your policies, then what is the point? If the argument is that we can at least make a small impact locally, why not extend that reasoning further to allow the people in each state, and the people in each municipality to decide?

I look forward to the rebuttals given some countries are already excluded from participating in the G7.
OAuth Flaw in Expo Platform Affects Hundreds of Third-Party Sites, Apps
You know, I agree with you in a way. There are plenty of clueless teams that will produce broken software for years. I’ve been working since the early nineties and I’ve seen just incredible garbage and especially vendors who can’t stop themselves from just producing pathological orgs that produce bad software.

Look, the reality of software is that it’s actually dozens of markets, from random bloated web crap to building safety-focused critical systems. Each of those areas values different skills and has different knowledge.

But I can attest that AMDs problems - and for that matter, Intel’s since I am familiar with both - is that the companies see software outside of a very few niches as an afterthought and relatively a cost of doing business rather than a value.

It should in fact amaze you that Nvidia has pulled off being dominant. Jensen is pretty well known to have relatively poor understanding of software and Nvidia for a long time had a reputation exactly as I describe in one of my other comments. But Nvidia stock appreciation made it possible for them to become an attractive destination despite their core corporate mentality and accidentally created a company that ended up with a strong software culture.

AMD could solve this problem tomorrow with the right level of investment and a willingness to bulldoze from above the corporate politics that prevent them from having a markwt-leading software team.

Yes, it is hard. I have worked in companies like that before. I am not just saying “hey, go hire some rockstar coders” because that answer is ALWAYS bullshit. Software people are especially prone to thinking that’s the answer and that isn’t what I am saying.

But there are ways for companies in their situation to structure things to make it work out. The specifics are not appropriate for a public forum as it would identify a number of former employers who were successful in fixing their issues.
I thought it was $100/year, thanks for clarifying.

That makes Twitter 12x more expensive. Wild.
Sure, we could adopt centrally planned goals and the will to carry them out (the goals are much easier than the carrying them out), but war, cold or hot seems to be just about the only means to generate that will.
Nobody said they were the same, just pointing out in the end both will pursue the ad market.
"Something bad could happen in the far future" is not going to convince people, especially when that something is an academic abstraction. Show the satellite images of what has already happened, with the difference visible clearly, and you won't need to explain what "ocean currents" are.
you're confusion "the left" with "democrats".

democrats are centrist relative to the left.
These hucksters have found the next thing to latch on to, I see.
Banks have APIs. Stock exchanges have APIs.
Ah the usual case of the left/green acrobatics biting rh back. Covering for their bad-faith allies and swallowing poison pills for the sake of the coalition and taking home a couple wins, only to be nailed to the Cross with the same set of talking points. Yawn
That's super interesting, I did not realize that. Isn't Cadmium banned nowadays? It's a pretty bad compound to ingest, especially in dust form. Not quite Beryllium Oxide but not exactly flour either.
New Seattle rock radio station 98.9 KPNW taps popular DJ Marco Collins
Longtime KEXP DJ now at new startup station
Yeah. That's why hedge funds and private equity in general went out of business 40 years ago.

Seriously. As someone that grew up in the 80s and watched how Milton Friedman's id was unleashed, and continues to run rampant today, there's little evidence to support your thesis.
This is almost the exact opposite reason why browsers adopted DoH; the problem is that DNS providers and any intermediary that can MitM have been applying content filtering at the DNS level. It can also be used to track users to an extent. DoH is necessary to reduce the set of parties who are able to see what domains you are accessing, in conjunction with ECH.

I actually think Chromium adopted the better solution. Chromium will "upgrade" to DoH when you are already connecting to a DNS server known to support DoH anyways. It also bothers to implement /etc/hosts resolution, as well.

Of course Google could use DoH to defeat AdBlock, but they can do that regardless of whether or not DoH is adopted by browser vendors. You already have control over the DNS resolution on your browser/most devices, so it hardly does anything. If they really wanted to defeat DNS based filtering, there's no reason they need to use DNS in the first place.

For some reason, unencrypted DNS has a lot of fans. I don't understand it. I can understand why Firefox's approach is not loved, but Chromium's approach seems entirely reasonable and has basically no conflict of interest whatsoever.
I can't say I have followed this enough to form a strong opinion, but let's say you are right, what would be an alternative motivation? Can we at least agree that this wasn't a decision driven purely by short-term profits? And can we agree that it was done at some personal cost? For example, his public image taking a big hit. Surely, Elon must have anticipated the impending backlash from both advertisers and mainstream media.
10101 – Decentralised finance built on Bitcoin
Inflation boosts my stock earnings which is great for me, but not so much if you don't own stocks / real estate.
That's certainly not the only reason he says war is a racket. He provides many examples (WWI notably).
This is a fun technique, but the branding here is a little bombastic: running commands whenever a public key connects is an explicitly supported feature in OpenSSH (and other SSH daemons, like dropbear[1]).

To "exploit" this you'd need to convince someone to use it as their SSH public key, and `command=...` should be a pretty big giveaway; I wouldn't expect hiding the payload in a hex string to confuse or trick anyone except for someone who shouldn't be adding their own SSH keys to servers anyways.

[1]: https://linux.die.net/man/8/dropbear
Switzerland has a mandatory service requirement for men, and the people there experience fewer gun deaths per capita despite having a relatively high gun ownership rate.
How would this be deployed? If you already have access to the users authorized-keys it seems like you'd have enough access to do many other, more damaging things.
Unless it is an option in the UI it's useless.
Also a reminder that after the 1932 German presidential election [1], won by Paul von Hindenburg, 84 years old, with 53%, he appointed as chancellor one Adolf Hitler in 1933 following the advice of Franz von Papen, the conservative chancellor who served in 1932 and who would have rather see the Nazi Party in power than the Communist Party (KPD) led by Ernst Thälmann. In 1934 Hitler dissolves the presidency and calls himself Führer und Reichskanzler. Ernst Thälmann will be executed under Hitler's orders in 1944, after 11 years of solitary confinement. That's how the Nazis torture (Hans Litten [2], the lawyer who stood against Hitler in the 1931 Eden Dance Palace trial, was also tortured for 5 years, 1932-38).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1932_German_presidential_elect...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Litten
Trying now, "cat > /dev/null" takes ~150ms, so I suspect it's related to keeping my history in Google Drive (with local mirroring).

If it gets annoyingly slows I'll stop doing that and use a different syncing system.
Prompt injections could be an unsolvable problem – Sam Altman
FreeBSD’s initial release was in 1993, but the original Berkeley Software Distribution it is based off of goes all the way back to 1976.
Which would be a disaster, because it would be an intra-NATO military conflict, and while intra-NATO military alliances exist, they are untested and it's hard to imagine another NATO state backing US military action in the Netherlands. The Netherlands would invoke Article 5 and request military assistance from other NATO members against the US.
> One of the most disappointing things in American politics in the last ten to fifteen years has been watching the left abandon their antiwar fervor

You might be mixing up anti-imperialism with antiwar sentiment. In the past, the 2 were typically hand-in-hand due to the geopolitics of the day, but it is not a given - depending on the circumstances[0].

It's interesting how the American right is also taking up an anti-war stance, while maintaining pro-imperialist attitudes[1]

0. Cf. The left's attitude towards the Vietnam war vs. the Apartheid government in South Africa.

1. With Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the "peace with North Korea at all costs" under Trump
If there's one thing I've learned from urbanist YouTube videos, it's that drivers don't base their speed based upon posted speed limits, they base their speed on how comfortable they feel on a given roadway. You can't just tell people that what was an arterial yesterday is now an alley. You have to physically change it into an alley.
Ask HN: What's the best “dark mode” themed website and app you have come across?
Which website and app has the best "dark mode" theme? Both design wise and functionality wise?
I really like this! How do you decide the positions of each post? What gets the center spot above the fold? The HN submission with the most upvotes?
COVID vaccines are estimated to have saved 20 M lives world wide. In the US, the statistical value of a human life is $9 M, so (extending that to the global population, which is perhaps problematic) the value is $180 T. Making a measly $50 B is chump change in comparison.
Like a lot of things, it went off like a light switch when Obama was elected. It was crushing. I thought it was genuine anti-Iraq-war sentiment, not merely well-deserved hate for Bush. But a lot of it turned out to be a cudgel to beat the other guys.

COVID is similar; Trump fucked it up because everything he touches turns to shit, not a surprise. Biden continues to fuck it up to this day and... crickets from Democrats.

Thankfully, Biden is doing the right thing, very skillfully, with Ukraine. I wish he could get it together on domestic policy. Making his bumblefuck COVID czar his chief of staff was a incredibly bad decision, though.
Then slow down a bit and make more space. There's no trophy at the end.
Also look at what is happening in Europe and the Ukraine war.

After the weak and inept leadership shown by France and Germany in their response to Russia's aggression the hopes for a EU defense capability is all but finished.
Eastern European countries would rather have the US to defend them [1].

And I think more appreciation needs to be given to the US for supporting Ukraine in those early days because if Russia over-ran Kyiv it's quite possible that Belarus, Moldova, Estonia etc could have been next. US military leadership can credibly be argued to have saved Europe.

[1] https://twitter.com/ulrichspeck/status/1661710156944535554
NK might be a bad example on my part as it is such a strange state. I.e. I can't buy kimshi from some NK farmer. However, I believe the right to trade is more benifitial in the long term for mutual peace love and understanding etc. The states can circumvent the restrictions by being states and it hurts mainly the populace.
OpenAI CEO's threat to quit EU draws lawmaker backlash
Exactly. Margin control is the main thing. People who don’t think burning an extra 1% of your ASP on something that doesn’t dramatically move the needle isn’t a massive negative have never built products.
Your comment would be more useful if it included links that you think are better than the one above. That way, you aren't asking somebody else to do more work.
Another incredibly annoying part of Stories is that if you do flip through them, each time a new one loads, it counts as a view in your viewing history. This of itself, would not be a bad thing, but here's the problem:

It tries to routinely recommend low quality, low effort, small YouTube channels. I routinely get YouTube channels that have 5-10 subscribers, bot comments, and uploaded videos of uninteresting gameplay clip, and a mic with audio clipping. The more I watch, the more these low effort channels are recommended to me because I've already "watched" so many of them, even if it was only for 1 or 2 seconds.

I make a point of hitting "Do not recommend channel" and not interacting with the channel, because I don't want that to count as a metric of "interaction", but the view itself seems to increase the problem. There are way too many low effort, terrible content channels out there for me to block them all.

So, the more I use Shorts, the worse the quality becomes.

One might think, "Okay, so remove it from your view history." Not a bad idea! But the problem is that these are shorts. Videos have to be under 60 seconds. Most are around 15-30 seconds. In 10 minutes I could probably watch 20 videos, give or take. This means, unless I break out of the loop of watching shorts - remove myself from the interface they want me to be using - I cannot keep any sort of handle over these low effort channels clogging up my viewing habits.

It's incredibly bad and I really despise it.

Most of the channels I actually subscribe to or care about will apologize for having to include a link for a "real" video because of the stupid 60 second limit. Some of them might be able to get by with 90 to 120 seconds, but 60 seconds is just such a tiny amount of time. It actively discourages any sort of meaningful content. It's just quips, nonsense, and poorly cut video clips. It's just bad.
It is remarkable that the totally ahistorical narrative of "FDR ruined the US (economy), Reagan saved it" is still popular outside of the elite whom it benefits. Propaganda works.
Use a Linux phone. Contribute. My bank has a website.
> led us on a path to the welfare state

You may be interested in this pamphlet written by founding father Thomas Paine:

https://www.ssa.gov/history/tpaine3.html
That's a much better name actually.
Without reservation, I can.
Torment Nexus
No.

Feynman Lectures, to be properly understood requires one to be at least an advanced undergrad.

Most people just use it as home decor and many use it like a novel.

To properly appreciate the material, you need training in Physics. Otherwise you will be getting much less.
10 years ago we knew you needed a huge amount of data. These LLM are proof of that
The Omni Group started as a NeXTSTEP consulting company in 1989, they’re pushing 35 years at this point.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Omni_Group
I think so. I’m drawing a distinction between the difference being due to an ability to measure and the difference being due to self-selection, predicated on the need to specialize.

If you’re interviewing with a group of mathematicians, there’s a greater likelihood they will consider math skills to be the Ine Important Thing, in part because they’ve had to focus on that so much it becomes disproportionately important in their worldview. It’s a bias due to being overly focused on a specialization.
There's loads of stuff in physics with silly sounding names. quarks, anyons, etc.
Yeah, that's annoying. Public transport companies sometimes have this issue, where they don't offer travel planning on their normal website, but tell everyone to use their app, only you can't install it because you're not from that country nor in that country when you're preparing to travel there from the comforts of your home.
The 1780s.

And earlier, but then it was Britain being run by business interests, and the main reason for the US becoming independent was conflict between local and remote business interests. (Particularly, North American interests and regulation serving the East India Company.)
Burning rep for wealth is kinda an SV trope, though, right? It's "fuck you money."
How do you mean? Seems like the left is still pretty antiwar. Also, not all war is equal. Otherwise you're in the paradox of tolerance. It should be a last resort but it necessarily must remain an option. Unprovoked wars of aggression (US Iraq) are different from provoked wars (e.g. Germany in WWII). The other problem is when there's provoked aggression but the response is disproportionate (9/11 Afghanistan considering Afghanistan offered to remand Bin Laden into US custody). There's a lot more nuance in the real world too (e.g. how should Israel respond to inbound rocket attacks which are provoked but failure to respond with outsized force tends to cause attackers to get more emboldened).
It may be so loaded from all the full table scans it's doing.
You may not have a reason to trust Cloudflare but if DoH is off you are essentialy trusting every router / NAT gateway / anyone capable of packet inspection between you and the DNS server.
This thread is not about gun control or lack thereof.
I've heard that reasoning given, but I'm not convinced that makes much of a difference. Unless you're watching in one of those giant theatres where the screen wraps around the edges of the walls, the screen you're viewing something on probably isn't taking up your entire field of view. You're usually moving your eyes around to look at different points of the screen anyway, and if you can comfortably see all parts of a vertical screen it shouldn't make that much of a difference. Furthermore, if you close one eye it's not like it balances out to make horizontal and vertical video equal, nullifying the reasons I mentioned.

I think the issue is just in capturing the content. There's more useful things in the real world you can capture with a wide view than a vertical one.
*Queue sigma grindset music*
Every major outlet is against the war in Ukraine, which is why they want to help the Ukrainians drive the aggressors out.
Your comment is grounded in some truths and yet in this specific instance is very off base.

From the article:

> Curiously, this experimental antibiotic had no effect on other species of bacteria, and works only on A. baumannii.

This is an oversimplified claim made by the BBC article, but broadly aligns with the research paper claim that the identified drug is specifically not broad-spectrum and not active against e.g. Pseudomonal and Staphylococcal species. The identified drug candidate is unlikely to ever see broad use because of the low activity against many clinically relevant bacteria.

The most common use case for this candidate, should it see approval through the FDA process for this indication, will be for treatment of hospitalized patients who, while waiting for culture results, have failed broad-spectrum regimes and whose culture results demonstrate Acinetobacter infections.
> Also it's almost immoral calling "a new" project "lightweight" and "small". Of course it is lightweight and small, it's a new project !

Unless it's Swing, where a "lightweight" component is one that uses enormous piles of slow Java code to duplicate native platform functionality.
I don't know that it's meaningful to throw out numbers like 20 or 30 years anymore. I've seen enough experts make predictions in this field and be wrong that the only prediction I'm comfortable making about their predictions is that they're probably wrong.
WW2 was a fight against evils of an absolute and appalling nature.
see LinkedIn vs HiQ (which HiQ won) covering fair use of logged-out web pages.
Microsoft has a library/tool called Coyote* that helps with testing distributed systems; you can write tests/specifications, Coyote will systematically explore nondeterminism in your system and check if your tests still pass. If there's a failure, it'll show the sequence of events that led to the failing test.

I started a project to implement Raft with a KV-store on top, similar to the article, meaning to use Coyote to test it; I didn't get that far before losing interest, though. It's reassuring to read that it took Phil several months to write the code in the post, it's good to know that this is a decidedly nontrivial problem.

* https://github.com/microsoft/coyote
ChipGPT: How far are we from natural language hardware design
"... this work attempts to demonstrate an automated design environment that explores LLMs to generate hardware logic designs from natural language specifications. To realize a more accessible and efficient chip development flow, we present a scalable four-stage zero-code logic design framework based on LLMs without retraining or finetuning. At first, the demo, ChipGPT, begins by generating prompts for the LLM, which then produces initial Verilog programs. Second, an output manager corrects and optimizes these programs before collecting them into the final design space. Eventually, ChipGPT will search through this space to select the optimal design under the target metrics. The evaluation sheds some light on whether LLMs can generate correct and complete hardware logic designs described by natural language for some specifications. It is shown that ChipGPT improves programmability, and controllability, and shows broader design optimization..."
> Yeah, democracy is a fundamentally flawed system in that way

As long as the elections keep on happening in a timely manner it's a "flaw" that can fix itself.
When cars were first entering the market they were only legally allowed to go at 4mph and a guy had to walk in front of it with a big flag.

I don't think it's the example you want to use.
That’s true, but most Microsoft software was never ported to Alpha. Or Itanium.

So, you could get a 64-bit computer running Windows, but you wouldn’t be able to play Pinball, or read your emails, or run some other software you needed to work.

Oddly enough, the situation was much better with 64-bit Unix, where your usual tools worked flawlessly.
why does it query search.nixos.org, rather than looking through your local nixpkgs? just because of how tricky it'd be to handle the nix language or hacking on the nix toolchain proper?

also I agree that it's ridiculous nix doesn't have a search command. it baffles me.
> mobile gaming device SOC/CPUs from AMD

There are none! Van Gogh (in the Steam Deck) was the first and last one!

AMD had a whole family of low power (~9W), graphics heavy chips on their roadmap... And when the time for the first one came, not a single laptop maker picked it up. So AMD seemingly canceled the line, but Valve swooped in and used the only survivor in their handheld.

What you see in the ROG Zephyrus and such are rebranded high power laptop chips, which is why they suck so much battery compared to the Steam Deck (even though the Deck chip is much older).
Worldcoin, the crypto project from OpenAI founder, raises $115M to scan eyeballs