skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t know if it necessarily impacts the ruling. I have long positions in companies I overall hate. There can be other factors that affect judgement more is my key point. Money isn’t everything.

It was a conflict of interest if the judge knew and was trading those stocks at the time. But it seems like that wasn’t the case.
I think it should show more than 1 image.
Thousands of Gaza War protesters have been arrested [1]. There were also widespread protests in Russia over Ukraine [2], also shut down with a similarly practiced competence. The entire world is becoming very unfree. People realize this easily enough when looking outside, but when the same things happen internally, people often just don't really recognize it in the same way, probably because of having a comically twisted view of how authoritarianism plays out in practice. With all due respect, I would say that you believing there were no large demonstrations within Russia as being an example of this perspective.

[1] - https://apnews.com/article/college-protest-israel-hamas-war-...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protests_against_the_Russian_i...
I have actions on my projects to build & publish container images to GitHub's container registry. The deploy trigger from the workflow makes Dokploy get the latest image from the registry and run it.
Well of course they haven't reached their net zero goal of 2060. And I never said that.
If you are a nobody, you can shout any nonsense there.

It is an outrage machine: very useful for "divide & conquer" type of governance
I've been developing usebrain.ai, an AI-powered digital extension of your brain designed to enhance all aspects of your life. It's not just a tracker, but an intelligent system that remembers everything, learns from your inputs, and helps you improve across 8 key dimensions of well-being:

Emotional Well-Being
Physical Dimension
Occupational Well-Being
Social Well-Being
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Intellectual Well-Being
Environmental Well-Being
Financial Well-Being

Current Features:

Unlimited thought capture: Your digital brain remembers everything you feed it.
Intelligent analysis: Ask complex queries about patterns, comparisons, and time-specific insights.
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Upcoming Features:

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usebrain.ai aims to be more than just a tool – it's an intelligent companion for your personal growth journey. I'm excited about its potential to revolutionize how we approach holistic self-improvement.
Try it out: usebrain.ai

Demo: https://www.loom.com/share/df84ac38f1c14bc5b3f3297776fc638f?...
I'd love to hear your thoughts: How do you envision using an intelligent digital extension of your brain? What features would make this indispensable in your daily life?
Refute and “check” this one: https://x.com/wikileaks/status/1828151621651447908

TL;DR: Five Eyes is pissed traffic is encrypted and they don’t have a back door.
I fully agree with you.

My point on spectrum wasn't relating to free speech but rather free speech regulation.

Open discourse is universally recognized as a generally good thing for society.

So, we can try to embrace Free Speech ideals even as we grant our government right to censor some speech and draw (a somewhat arbitrary) line of what's allowed.

We've seen Russia, for example, abuse that power even though free speech is written into their constitution, they use that power to censor political speech and what they refer to as blasphemy, so we know this power can and has been abused but it's also possible, so, perhaps, you are right.
You can't be serious. Reconsider your assumptions about me. What you are saying in no way supports your perspective.
I remember being a child in 1974 and I was really looking forward to the future. It was going to be amazing in every way! We did get better toys, but in every other respect the actual future has been very disappointing.
Of course, it is a high bar that most game companies could get nowhere near, but Dwarf Fortress already makes an interesting world dynamically. Maybe an LLM could be dropped into that world to give it some characters.
Exactally, which is why I think this is a subtle and important point.
As an outsider to Vercel, Next.js and server side JS in general, I feel like I'm missing a lot.

> What happened next with Next.js and Vercel is far less magical...

What happened - could someone elaborate or share a link?
Prices similar to Vancouver, BC.

Source: https://vancouver.craigslist.org/search/apa#search=1~map~0~0...
We need more books of this nature. The free chapter didn't really sell me on the book, but for $26 even if there's only one insight I pick up it may be useful. So I picked up a copy, but I do have some concerns.

I've been pretty cautious about technology decisions. When some new tech gets hyped up, it automatically gets flagged in my brain almost like spam or some infomercial product. Everything has tradeoffs and if the whole industry is telling me I must do X without stating any of the downsides of X those red flags go up. I'll use my own judgement to see if X makes sense. And for the last decade or more I feel I've been on the right side of history. I read the free chapter and the immediate concern is the next chapter which dives into CQRS. CQRS is one of those technologies that was massively hyped up and I'm sure caused lots of projects to fail. Search HN on CQRS and it typically falls into "architecture mistakes" more often than not. So I'm hoping the book is very careful in its recommendations or at least dives into some tradeoffs.

One side note: I slightly disagree a bit with the free chapter's "four steps of evolution". The app I'm building has a very complex domain such that we don't have many competitors and the barrier to entry is high. You can't simply build an MVP that does some small subset and hope to add as you grow as the product would not be functional. You need to handle the domain complexity up front just to deliver an MVP that does some bare minimum. So perhaps this app or industry may be an edge case, but perhaps some caveat is needed in that chapter.
What computer is Harper talking about here? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AW7ZHpKuqZg&t=375s
I’m hesitant to visit now. Can you try buying a new computer and let me know if it works?
It would still be bad for largely the same reasons. At best you could have some read only output generated on top of the game state. But interactive AI conversations that drive game state? Recipe for disaster
'RuPavel Durov's arrest upends Kremlin military comms
That's exactly it but the key differentiator is CSAM is the main and most dangerous one. Reddit doesn't have these problems with CSAM. That's what makes him indefensible.

"failing to perform even basic content enforcement on public channels, with instances of known CSAM being detected and reported by our ingest systems".
Note that if you saturate that 1Gbps link they will almost certainly ask you to stop. Lots of VPS offer "unlimited" but it's really not. It's only unlimited within their "fair use" restrictions, ie only as long as they think it's reasonable.

Would love to be shown a counterexample provider.
Last year it was 75+% (140/183 for oil, gas and coal)

https://ourworldindata.org/energy-mix

Would be nice if we can get it down to 50%
Yep, you can set a single property for the kubeconfig and it'll respect that.
I would probably consider 50 MB that size, or in the special case of metered connections 20 MB (for example downloading maps or so).
The main reason I know that GNOME doesn't implement xdg-decoration is to specifically not have to draw anything itself ontop of the surfaces of clients. It would then need to kinda synchronize the rendering of its stuff with the update loop of the application.

The only time I can remember when Mutter/gnome-shell draws over the client is when it stops updating over the wayland socket (freezes), so there isn't really an update loop it needs to synchronize to.
You're probably right, but in 2013 this was not broadly recognized outside of Russia yet.

Many hugs and a lot of strength! It sounds like you're one of the real Russian heroes, even if it doesn't feel like that at all.
Spatial Hashing: Instantly Finding the Closest Neighbor [video]
Both the memory controllers and RAM on the Mx are on die components. The number of controllers (binned) count here. I should have been more specific in what I was saying.

"The 14-core M3 Max only enables 24 out of the 32 controllers, therefore it has 300 GB/sec vs. the 400 GB/sec for all models of the M1 and M2 Max, while the 16-core M3 Max has the same 400 GB/sec as the prior M1 and M2 Max models."
It's semi wild to me that esp32-s3 isn't really that much of a core upgrade over esp8266, a 10 year old core.

In the aughts I would have sworn we were in this massive upswing, that mobile chips were going to keep getting better and better. But it feels like this last decade has been significant value adds but also a lot of entrenchment.

It and been pretty awesome seeing some of the new higher-tier/application-processor arm chips launching on 16nm or 12nm. Most are still decade old or almost cores, but at least they are somewhat modern wrt power and graphics (not that we have drivers yet, but good news from PanVK just the past couple days; half a decade ago we had nothing for no one drivers wise).

I have some hopes. It's cool seeing Pi Pico almost able to hack 480 mbit usb2. We are starting to see the long slumbering throughput-monster fpga world making new things; cool affordable parts from Lattice & Efinix with nice transceivers). RISC-V is an unknown now but will hopefully start pushing up some; Pico hopefully helps there.
Agreed.

At least it should start to show you more after you make a few guesses wrong.

The one in Lenox hill, even 5BR5BA I was off by way more than half and thought the final rent was absurd until I saw all the pictures.
> It scales fine

How does this work in Manhattan? How about for a single apartment complex? It doesn’t scale. It works if you’re in a low density area benefiting from the taxes pulled from high density areas.

> Also you can build your own septic for 5k if you do your own work.

Something like 40% of Americans couldn’t field a $400 expense.

> I'm honestly in shock you'd poop in the street to save the 40 or so a month it costs at worst

You’re in shock after discussing a place where it happens?
It seems like you're assuming motivation where it doesn't exist. I'm simply stating that your belief that paid taxes would be compounded to 99% of income is quite a fantastic claim. Besides, there's no proof that the "hardworking" are necessarily more saving than those who aren't. Sometimes the highest earning have the highest rates of debt, ie, they don't save.
> Given the accusations against Telegram, many of the points apply to Signal equally, including importing uncertified cryptographic tools

The DoJ has its own Telegram channel [1].

[1] https://t.me/US_DOJ
Every year that goes by I get even happier that I stopped using Windows many years ago. It just continues to get worse over time.

I wish that I didn't have to use it at work, but at least there it's an enterprise edition, which I assume won't be subjected to advertising.
Just a small note: even if Telegram would be encrypted end to end, most people use it with a mobile app, writing messages with the OS virtual keyboard, inserting images/video from the OS internal storage. How can anyone think an app could be private on a closed source, remotely managed, OS it run on it's definitively not?

How can anyone think a damn picture on an Android/iOS/* phone could be considered private? People have Google Photos/iCloud auto-backups and do care about "the privacy of a messaging app"?

Beside that I do consider this arrests much less meaningful than most current press, yes it's a debatable act, but so far Telegram works in France, there is no state-enforced block, in user base size terms it's hardly be considered a significant hostile political/social actor, and actually the government is doing MUCH bigger things against the République and Democracy at a whole than arresting the funder of a messaging services based in Dubai...
> What is the minimum divergence between these “fleeting configurations” before the copy stops being a copy and is someone else?

They diverge instantly. They're both you, in the same way that you're the same person as 1 minute ago.

> What is the minimum convergence before I become you?

That seems extremely unlikely thermodynamically/informatically etc.

> Is it “you” if it’s a copy of your orientation 20 years ago instead of your last actual configuration?

It's you in the same way as you're the same person as 20 years ago.
I'm currently very slowly making my way through Geometric Algebra for Physicists by Doran and Lasenby. The book is a delight to read, but I'm not a mathematician, and this article is showing me that my small amount of understanding is...not nearly as deep, and especially not nearly as rigorous, as I would like. I should try to re-read with Eric's criticisms in mind.
Interesting how quickly we went from one laptop per child to “no screens until you are 16”

Different goals and different societies, but still - I’m sure developing countries have screen addiction issues too.
I'm just going off of the documented personal savings rate.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT
Or just analyze it in a lot more detail, like this: https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/eur01/8199/2024/en/

> "A detailed questionnaire was designed by the research team, working with law and policy experts on the right of peaceful assembly and freedom of expression. The resulting 143 questions which formed the basis for the research were rooted in the international legal obligations that states have to respect, protect and fulfil the relevant human rights under international treaties to which they are party."

And form nuanced conclusion based on wide array of facts. :)
Thanks that’s very helpful! I’m curious what your offices actually contain. Do you have a lab/workshop? Is there a showroom?

e: described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41362166
I've got this feedback quite a few times, so I'm going to bump configurations up on the roadmap. I think proper vimrc configs might be impossible unless I swap out some of my libraries.

I should provide the ability to disable relative lines though
Tldr it's easier. Rather unconvincing arguments
I do have a hard time understanding how is this different from setting up a VM with docker running on it.

I don't see any added benefits in therms of the extent of configuration I need to deploy. What is the new thing Dokku and other similar services bring to the table? What is the extra configuration I don't have to do if I go with it?
That’s not what I said or implied. Once again, the question we want to answer:

“Globally, are we going to reach our climate change goals?”
....that's exactly what the article is describing.

Retrieving the metrics you want from raw data.
Seems less harmful than the oilsands.
Are there any other configurations that people want to have? I can try to do a number of them manually.
I don't think that Shakespeare's works have been popular (in the sense of many people wanting to voluntarily consume them) for many generations.

Yes, most people even today are familiar with those works to some extent, but that's just an artifact of those people being forced to consume those works repeatedly in high school and possibly again in college or university.

When I was in high school in Canada decades ago, almost none of the students liked studying those works. To most people, they were generally incomprehensible, and the stories and characters were nearly impossible to relate to or to care about.

A couple of the English teachers I had back then openly admitted to not like those works, too, and only taught them because the curriculum forced them to be taught.

Even among those who claim to "like Shakespeare", they seem to be driven more by wanting to feel "highbrow" rather than any genuine appreciation for the works.
Signal being unable to provide information to a subpoena is very different than arresting its CEO.

The comparison was only made to justify arresting Telegram's CEO. Which, yes, is authoritarian.
The solution is as simple as using workspaces. On 1 I have my browser, on 2 I have my terminal and dev environment, and I just keep placing things down the line.
to be honest, i just heard and i'm thinking twice because of ruby.

I really don't long for a gem breaking when i go to update my system. self contained binaries ftw.
I might just have to add a :q easter egg some day.
"don't bother" doing what? Looking for them?

The chance of our ever encountering one in person is close to zero. We might find evidence that they're there, but that's about it.
I don't have any assumptions about you, it's just stuff you should avoid in comments because it tends to trash the conversation and, like the guidelines point out, isn't interesting.
Society has spent the last few decades pissing on highly skilled, well paying and essential blue collar jobs.

We have been actively discouraging kids who would excel in the field from pursuing it, in favour of getting them to into comparatively useless university degrees that they have no interest in or aptitude for.
Maybe this perspective will help-- even if you release an amazing product, it's still most likely the case no one will use it. Getting users (and more difficult, payers) is incredibly hard.

With that in mind, what do you have to lose or feel embarrassed about? You'll most likely fail either way, but you will never know unless you try. By shipping, you'll have accomplished more than 95% of the developers out there.
Looks interesting, but I'm having a hard time understanding what this does that isn't covered by the ruff rules checking for uses of private functions or classes.

It seems you can define an extra level of who's allowed to import what...but why would I want to add that on top rather than using standard conventions? Why would I want to let foo import baz, but not let bar import baz?
I like New York, but I just can't fathom spending $89000/year on rent with what looks to be a uninteresting and not fancy apartment. That $250 a day could be a lot more fun elsewhere around the country and world...
"The blog site Dva Mayora said that Russian specialists are working on an alternative to Telegram, but that the Russian army's Main Communications Directorate has 'not shown any real interest' in getting such a system to Russian troops."

Yeah I can't say I'm surprised. Who needs comms when you are not expecting the bullet catchers to live?
this is obviously entertaining, but the entire history of SGX is just getting owned over and over and over: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_Guard_Extensions#List...
I’m not exactly an expert on this, but I do know from experience that Objective-C programming (and anything coming out of an ARC compiler, like Swift) is a constant game of grabbing memory, using it, and releasing it. My impression is that if you can release memory faster, that means greater availability in the pool.

Guesses aside, I spent a lot of time in Xcode on an 8gb M1 while waiting for the M1 Pro to come out three years ago. It was great, much better performing than the 16gb Intel it was replacing. I still don’t think 8gb is really a big deal for most people, getting more is just important for speculative future needs.
I would guess GP was referring to self-hosting minio.
If it's only useful when docked, then just using an external monitor seems better. Yes, you have to buy the external monitor, but presumably this dual-screen laptop costs more than a normal laptop too.
The DRAM is not on die.
Yes, and sometimes it's even true, but sometimes it isn't.
You can avoid both of those easily using Cloudflare Tunnels, which seamlessly works with their proxying CDN.
FULL BLOCK is slightly shorter than LOWER SEVEN EIGHTHS BLOCK for me. They would be the same height except LOWER SEVEN EIGHTHS BLOCK has some antialiasing that extends a tiny bit higher while FULL BLOCK is a solid edge.

Also none of them drop below the baseline in the main page text, only in the code block.

(Firefox on Ubuntu 20.04)
> there remain hundreds of thousands of unsolved homicides across the country

Wow.
The Challenge of Integrating LLMs into Deterministic Systems. (2023)
Sure, but, as I was (rather unpopularly) pointing out in another comment, that point was pretty hard to reach in 1982. Specifically the point where you've met both criteria: bigger computer is too cost prohibitive to get, and lots of smaller computers is easier. At the time of this lecture, parallel computers had a nasty tendency to achieve poorer real-world performance on practical applications than their sequential contemporaries, despite greater theoretical performance.

It's still kind of hard even now. To date in my career I've had more successes with improving existing systems' throughput by removing parallelism than I have by adding it. Amdahl's Law plus the memory hierarchy is one heck of a one-two punch.
Having to submit ID doesn't sound very casual. How is that stored? And how do you verify it?
Yup, I also covet a reversing camera. But that beeping buzzing noise warning your headlights are still on gets my vote for greatest automotive improvement.
If you think this is bad, try an Apple TV app!
A lot of the platform APIs, like the one mentioned in the article, are still in objective C and really beginning to show their age. The worst is when you want to do something in SwiftUI but the platform APIs are UIKit (‘:
It’s not really unlimited as they will charge you $1/TB for what they call “overusage”.
Here's the Gist for the utility, in case you want to skip Twitter: https://gist.github.com/karpathy/1dd0294ef9567971c1e4348a90d...