skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about red tape, but NYSE/NASDAQ have multi-year backlogs: https://www.google.com/search?q=NYSE+Nasdaq+ipo+backlog

Assuming the backers can attract capital to this new market, then I can see a win for companies who list here and then move to the majors if their capital needs exceed what this market can provide.
Nobody “requires” these tools to have a “usable” experience. Millions of people are using it just fine without all these tweaks.
* title is updated for clarity
Construct an Immersive Environment for VisionOS
E.U. Censorship Laws Mostly Suppress Legal Speech
Uh, I use it from the web.
This is why idle games are the wave of the future. They play themselves with minimal input, so you can spend your time doing other things, like playing better games.
Not a Googler, but gpt4o has been a declaration of war by OpenAI and Google is shutting down things no longer considered to have long-term strategic value.
I don't think that's it, since this project has been in the works for years and has burnt way more resources than just keeping on-server location history in maintenance mode ever would have.

It seems to be motivated by actual privacy concerns with Google keeping an exhaustive history of users' precise and semantic locations on Google servers, in particular the increasing use of geofence warrants (https://www.forbes.com/sites/cyrusfarivar/2023/12/14/google-...).
That is some heavy-duty foil in your hat there.

Even allowing for the ridiculously massive technical leap from 1 to 2 and then 2 to 3, it doesn't make much sense.

For one thing, if states are determined to enforce individual emissions limits, they can do it today with legislation. You don't need a predictive model. What does the model add?

Also, the only difference between 2 and 3 is whether a person acts on a thought.

So are you suggesting with #3 that predicted thoughts (e.g. not literal mind reading) which a person doesn't act upon will prompt state action?
I never knew Youtube did child labour?
https://nethackwiki.com/wiki/Time

I predict the next "annoying non-bug" will be Friday, June 13th of 2025.
Yes, this is typically how moderation works on any platform. Unless it is encrypted it's not "private".
See it here: the mean-spirited ramblings of a lazy, wanna-be "critical" armchair-quarterback. Get a mac if you want to be a snobby, opinionated consumer. If you really want to make a difference, roll up your sleeves and actually fix just one of these things.
I also have an AI model that can predict air pollution for the whole world.
Current prediction: YES
> Much more fun than university seminars on Tolstoevsky, не так ли?

Только если вам не нравится Достоевский! Но мало кто может сравниться с Набоков.
Well there's your problem, you're thinking about Tesla owners.

People who already own a Tesla already have an electric vehicle. They might replace it at some point, and it may or may not be replaced by another Tesla. But they're already a member of the electric vehicle owning population. They don't need to be convinced to buy an electric vehicle.

I'm talking more about people who own ICE cars today, and their opinions when they see a Tesla, a friend/relative/colleague talks about their Tesla, etc.

Elon's behavior and some of Tesla's corporate actions have impacted the brand image of Tesla. Tesla has, through their prior successes, established itself as the face of the electric vehicle industry. As the Tesla brand image degrades, there is a knock-on effect on how electric vehicles are generally seen by people who are not yet electric vehicle owners.
What is, and what isn't easier has a big honking "IT DEPENDS" attached.

And I have a strong suspicion for many the beloved hammer is big complex client-side JS framework.
This may shock you, but sometimes the rule makers only think of the advantages the rules will bring, and don't consider the downsides.
You could, but that introduces a lot of complexity that would be saved by just giving the customer a synthetic ID that uniquely and stably identifies them in your system.

The grandparent's proposal basically turns the first-entered CPR into a meaningless ID field that should not generally be used in a piece of business logic (unless for some reason you need to display "first CPR they entered"). Once you've declared that you should look elsewhere if you actually need the CPR, why did we even bother using it as the primary key?
Also reported on by NY Times and posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40583068

but like most articles about Israeli hacking, US Big Tech involvement in the war, etc it was immediately flagged once it reached the front page.

I don’t know how much of this is moderators removing posts, or if there is a pro-Israel brigade that is censoring HN’s front page.
Will they power it with electricity from their own electricity grid?
Nintendo leak reportedly came from YouTube employee accessing private videos

The actual article headline really does make reading the article pointless.
> but keep the military bases and equipment, the jobs, the money, the people.

That's how secessions/federal disintegrations generally work, just look at the USSR post-1991.

And I also see this move as a potential further step towards Texas's devolution from the government in DC, who's going to stop them once they'll decide to "pass the Rubicon" for good?
It's not a single event, it's more like a new general game state that was never seen during training. Imagine learning to play the violin really well and then someone changes the way acoustics permeate. It doesn't matter if you're a human or an ML algorithm, you're going to have a hard time playing like before.
But that would go under other laws already.
It felt like Superhero movies were the Westerns of the last decade.

I've not been to the cinema lately, hopefully things have moved on.

The creative industries all suffer from this though and as I get older I'm finding I'm both craving originality more than ever and finding myself further removed from it as each year passes :(
I think there are some open source macOS apps that provide code but sell binaries on the App Store, no?
So, the real and useful bit of information in TFA is that Big G is transitioning the Location History / Timeline service to be on-device only, thus removing the web version of it (since it will be tied to the device generating the coordinates material).

And the comments are all dunking on "yet another Google dead project" "someone who was already promoted doesn't care" etc etc etc. You can dunk on Google here asking, for example, if "is there any possible secret agenda behind this?" "What's the catch?" "No way they are giving up on that data!", at least it would be in topic with the article.
I realize, and sympathize. But I'm sure we can make it more comprehensible. E.g. this fits in 80 characters:

Part of Nintendo leak was Google employee sharing private YT video with friend
The brain dead single cell mulluscs of Airstrip One love it.

CCTV everywhere, the most CCTV surveilled country in the world.

If its not on their phones its on their doorbells

I dont do it and I dont tolerate it.

I love Germany.

No CCTV allowed in public places or by the general public.

This is how privacy should be enacted
Location: Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil

Remote: Yes (or Hybrid)

Willing to relocate: Unlikely

Technologies: AI (generative and predictive), 3D Printing, IoT (mostly arduino/ESP), C, C++, Python, TypeScript, React, Node.js, Postgres, GCP, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/equake/

Email: marcos@mcmweb.com.br

I'm an enthusiast of open source, AI, 3D Printing, and IoT with several years of experience as a CTO and software architect. My primary focus has been on the Web Development platform, where I've successfully participated in various projects. My contributions include designing new products, rebranding existing ones, improving customer experience, and fostering a positive team spirit. I'm interested in roles like CTO or software architect in settings that value innovation and rapid development.
Hard times for people who are in job or looking for one! We tried to build something that will assist the job seeker. I'm sharing the link here: https://www.careerbrige.com/. I hope this helps.
Is it really much different to, say, looking at food and getting hungry, or looking at someone naked and getting aroused? While these are more immediate and conscious experiences, its clear that something as simple as looking at things can affect our biochemistry.
Sounds like he was trying to use the platform for pro-Palestine propaganda and got caught.
It's to protect users from geofence warrants (https://www.forbes.com/sites/cyrusfarivar/2023/12/14/google-...).
I see this was [posted 12 years ago](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3906253) too!

Anyway, it’s a good read and is what I have been doing too. One historical note:

> Microsoft has often mistakenly used ‘Unicode’ and ‘widechar’ as synonyms for both ‘UCS-2’ and ‘UTF-16’.

While Microsoft’s continued defaulting to UTF-16 is misguided, and continued conflation of “Unicode” to mean “UTF-16” is very confusing for everyone who isn’t a Unicode expert, it didn’t start as a mistake. Now it’s a sustained mistake - mainly because of inertia + backward compatibility at this point. And there has been movement, but inertia is real.
Study finds 268% higher failure rates for Agile software projects
What advantages does a stock at an unregulated exchange have over an NFT?
> Saying we don’t have the infrastructure is meaningless when building infrastructure is part of my argument.

Again, you don't understand. I am not just saying that we don't have the infrastructure. I am saying that the size of the infrastructure we would need is a whole lot bigger than what you must imagine if you think that renewables can produce 99% of the world's energy.

You just vastly underestimate the problem. Saying "look, I went from selling 10 devices last year to 100 this year, so this proves that in 10 years I will be selling 1000000000000 devices per year" is the kind of reasoning you use in a startup when talking to a VC. But when you're being serious about solving a problem, it doesn't work like that.

Let me repeat it one last time: we will go away from fossil fuels, it's not a choice (they are limited in nature). We will need as much fission and renewables as we can get to compensate for as much as we can, but that won't remotely be enough (again, think about a real big merchant boat and tell me how it travels around the world without fossil fuels - not the startup way, but with a real solution).

So on top of fission and renewables, we need sobriety. A ton of it. And it means clever engineering across the board. So instead of wasting talents doing AI or polluting more with SpaceX, they should work on solving the actual problems we have for tomorrow.
This was related to OpenAI announcing that they had shut down several covert influence campaigns using ChatGPT-generated social media posts. https://openai.com/index/disrupting-deceptive-uses-of-AI-by-...
It's called self-dealing
I think the point was that open-sourced apps aren't vulnerable to an attack vector like this, which is true. Of course, not everything can be open-sourced, but the poster's point still stands.
Ah yes forum shopping.
Filics GmbH | Senior C++ Engineer | Munich, Germany | Full-time

We're building a team of C++ engineers at Filics to develop software that makes our robots smarter and our autonomy team's job easier. You'll play a crucial role in turning their advanced algorithms into reality. By writing robust, efficient C++ code that empowers our autonomous robots, making them smarter and more capable. While the Autonomy Team focuses on algorithm development, you'll ensure these innovations work flawlessly in the real world by developing the underlying software infrastructure and libraries. It's not just about setting up the infrastructure and platform code; it's about pioneering solutions that redefine autonomy in robotics. Get a glimpse of our vision here: https://bit.ly/FilicsVision

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Have a look at our open-source repo Hephaestus to get a grasp of how we work: https://github.com/olympus-robotics/hephaestus

Apply here: https://filics.jobs.personio.de/job/1469252?language=en&disp...

or drop me a message: https://www.linkedin.com/in/be-seyed/
How to Use Tailwind CSS for Your Ruby on Rails Project
Does it really? For me, finder is below the level of what's acceptable, so I use a replacement. I also use magnet for arranging windows, but apart from that I find the experience far better than windows or linux. Maybe I'm missing out on some really great extensions, which ones would you recommend?
And until recently, a helicopter :)
> Rust hasn't swept the world yet and it helps prevent real bugs and security issues.

As the inventor of the relational model has written about extensively, and as you have no doubt came to realize yourself if you've used SQL for more than a few minutes, a different query language could have prevented a whole lot of real bugs too. SQL also has its fair share of security problems that are only prevented by telling developers to be careful.

Rust will never sweep the world, of course, because there is no reason to choose a single language in the application space. Something sweeping the world tells that you royally screwed up the execution environment. But it is a viable contender, despite being no different than C in any meaningful way (clearly you don't see bug/security issue prevention as being meaningful).

> despite it's quirks, that there doesn't exist a language better enough to make it worth replacement.

As you know, Postgres went in the opposite direction, eventually switching to SQL. A DMBS – one which is probably the second most popular DMBS in existence at that – completely upending what query language it supports is not without precedent. What do you think it was about SQL that made it substantially better to justify the change?
For domains? I really like porkbun.
Not likely to be that big of a deal concerning the red tape. SEC handles most of that across the country. Exchange specific rules tend to play a smaller role and are mostly just basic checklists to get listed. The whole point of the restrictions for listing is prestige to separate those securities from generally lower quality OTC. It's likely the new exchange will have many similar items on their checklist.
You know what's annoying? People storing GUIDs in a case-insensitive database.
I use this all the time. Timeline on the web is incredibly useful. sigh.
Hn is an interesting one because there's not even an email associated. Though I imagine they have logs of IPs and such. Still, an equivalent feels like ad networks that are everywhere though don't seem to have a way to delete data.
> We promise to forward your email for 5 years.”

More like 18 months.
This is the danger of closed source software. There is no guarantee that the developers incentives will remain aligned with yours.
Icario Health | Sr. Software Engineer | Remote, Minnesota | Remote | 140,900 - 157,600 USD / year | Full-Time

Tech stack: Cloud, JVM, Java, Kubernetes, Backend, DevOps

At Icario, we are committed to connecting healthcare with the people who need it by deeply understanding individuals and providing the data and tools necessary for personalized outreach. We are looking for a skilled and motivated Senior Software Engineer to join our technology team. The position offers the opportunity to have a direct impact on our success by building tools to help people take action to improve their health and wellbeing.

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DataStax Introduces HCDP for Gen AI Workloads
What exactly is his aversion? Did he ever say? It seems like an inane hill for him to choose to die on.
That's another big issue. Everyone loves to repeat "vote with your wallet" but what do you do when it's all bad?

I don't know.

It's not feasible for many to not own a car and even if it was, the few that "vote with their wallet" suffer while companies could not care less about individuals. It only matters if enough people do it, which actually affects their bottom line.

Once again we're f*** by monopolies. It's an oligopoly where all options are bad in different ways and we have no recourse. It's not like we can build our own cars or new companies will actually get into the market. Even if they do, they'll start with the same shady practices because, well, the numbers must go up!

Personally I don't see a solution within our current society.
Do you often send the auto-incremented int (that would be the default substitute to this) when communicating with others? Then why would you send this?

It's so strange an argument. Right now you have my username but not my email address, yet you can still query the website database and get certain data that you're allowed to see. There are so many ways to query a particular user's data, and they would all depend on what you're trying to do, needing the specific key would mean you should have access to it anyway and it could be given on per case basis anyway.
Good!

No more H5N1 burgers
"Home" is probably a stretch, don't they mostly just incorporate via a P.O. Box in Delaware? I guess there is Austin too.
Less "red tape" ==> less accountability.
Many people said the same thing about the Titan submersible. But those fears were obviously found to be exaggerated.
Apple really needs to just build this functionality into macOS already. You shouldn't need to pay someone else to shove icons into a drawer.

And on the new MacBooks with a notch through the center of the menu bar, it always seems like the icons on the right and the menus for the focused app on the left are ever encroaching towards that space.
Monopolists base production on their costs and revenue, not supply and demand. Both "supply" and "demand" are real things—that monopolists ignore if it profits them.
This is often a major sticking point in M&A when you find out major contracts are not assignable or transferable depending on terms in those contracts. This can be with customers or vendors. My guess is a consumer app like Bartender isn’t going to have this issue, but just figured I’d share for a lucky 10k scenario.
I love conspiracy theories. Delectible little mixtures of fiction and non fiction with lots of individual parts to be analysed. Useless information but fun to think about... like a video game. My favourite is bigfoot being an interdimensional being that communicates via infrasonics.
Asana Unveils AI Teammates to Tackle Complex Workflows and Elevate Teamwork
> > Future plans for the app remain unknown

Also, this doesn't seem to be true anymore, the new owners did outline some future plans:

> [...] We've collaborated closely with Ben to understand his vision for Bartender. Our goal is to implement many of the improvements he had planned and address any reported bugs from the past few months to enhance Bartender's performance. [...]

https://old.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1d7zjv8/comment/l7...
"Private" doesn't mean what you think it means.

Pretty much all these sites can view every bit of content you submit to them for moderation purposes. Many of them state your data can teach learning models.

If you really want it private, you don't want it on the cloud/social media sites.
Hi Jake! I had a question about your post - namely that in the bonus section it sounds like you're looking specifically for senior level candidates but that's not mentioned in the top part, so is that just specific to the extra event? I'm a junior/mid level (1.5 YOE) and after doing some research into your org it sounds like an amazing fit for me, being able to work hands-on with engineers/scientists advanced real world systems sounds awesome compared to CRUD apps. Would it still be worth applying for the June 12th deadline / 26th hiring event if I'm not senior level?
3% of the worlds electricity per year isn’t several orders of magnitude from solving the problem. When I say that’s on pace to hit 100% carbon free grid before 2050 I’m not assuming crazy growth in anything.

We’re past the crazy exponentials. Global demand is still increasing every year by ~2.2% but that already includes the EV and Heat pump transition.

350GW last year, 356GW in 2024, 362GW in 2025 etc and before you know it we are done. Except 2024 is on pace to massively exceed that estimate, ~500GW looks more likely.
It still worked, just not as well. The program was trained, built it's intuition for the game. It had a set script and assumptions.

Some of those assumptions were different, and since it's not learning/training it couldn't adjust for those new assumptions, so it didn't do as well

If you a human, were forced to follow a set script/assumptions the same would happen to you.
Wow, thank you for a cool fact about tetris
Man, I love BTT. I've been using it for many years, it's fantastic!

Something that I'd love to have is an easy way to show menu items that aren't visible because there's not enough space in the menu bar. I often have to switch to a different app with fewer text items in the menu bar like Finder, which only has File, Edit, etc., just so I can reach menu bar items that would be otherwise hidden.
This may shock you, but sometimes the rule trashers only think of the advantages removing the rules will bring, and don't consider the downsides
They could potentially dual list.
> I don't know why you have this weird hatred towards Canada

Let's say I live in the US and I hate the US, if you're being handwavy about it. There's nothing weird about finding enough bad in a country to badmouth it in aggregate.
Back to What We're Good At – Getting Britain Building Again
Well that is the whole trick. ML models ideally generalize from the training inputs to whatever new inputs show up during inference. For example, a vision model should recognize an image of a dog as a dog even if that exact image was not trained on. But that generalization always has limits. Usually score will decrease substantially the further "out-of-domain" the inputs are. So this model works fine when running a randomly generated dungeon it has never seen, but not when running a set of game rules it has never seen.
> They're also hoping to appeal to large-cap companies' desire to incorporate in the Lone Star State, which has fewer regulations and more favorable tax policies.

Most companies listed on NYSE/Nasdaq are not incorporated in NY so I'm not sure what the appeal here is.

> Lee said that the TXSE would be apolitical, but its proposed launch comes at a time when right-wing culture warriors have taken aim at mainstream financial markets.

I'm calling it now. While I hope that TXSE ends up on the same level of NYSE/Nasdaq, I feel like the major appeal of TXSE will be ideological and it will end up gobbling up "culture war" companies doing IPO's/SPAC's. This will be the place where the likes to Truth Social, Rumble and other companies will be listed and it has mostly to do with it being in bright red Texas while the other two are in bright blue NY.