skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But there is very little value without tools.

Did those tools magically come into existence? Or were they made? Who made them? More workers. Where did the materials come from? More workers.

The point here is that everything we as a society do is so fundamentally interconnected that thousands of people contributed to pulling gold out of a mine, for example, both directly and through the tools that were created to make it possible then why are we concentrating the proceeds of this enterprise onto the capital owner who got a lease from the government (with the threat of violence backing it) just because they wrote a check to fund the operation?

> ... there's a third party in the situation

Yes, more products of labor.

> I can't buy "the worker deserves it all"

I don't believe you intended it this way but it reads as a false dichotomy.

I don't expect radical change in our economic system. I would be happy to see more cooperatives for housing and manufacturing (like Mondragon). This requires some class consciousness and collective action.

So much of our modern society deifies hyper-individualism. You ever wonder why that is? It's sold as "freedom" but it's really to manipulate you because there's a massive power imbalance between your employer and you. If you withhold work, most likely that employer will be fine. If that employer withholds work, you might end up homeless. The only way to counter that power imbalance is with collective action.

Modern political discourse is dominated by manufactured culture war issues. This isn't new. Post-Civil War there was fear in the South of emancipated slaves and poor white people uniting [1].

To be absolutely clear, I'm not accusing you of racism or similar. My point is to show how this is manufactured to divide workers. Even the idea of the "middle class" is intentionally divisive. Why do the interests of a white-collar (middle class) worker differ from a blue-collar (lower class) worker? Why are we making that distinction?

[1]: https://bittersoutherner.com/from-the-southern-perspective/m...
TV viewers get screwed again as Disney channels are blacked out on DirecTV
It's also basically the Nyquist Shannon sampling theorem
Take 6 months off,
Travel,
Find your passion,
Write software for that industry or thing
I started mine more specifically for pagination of my blog, but it turned into good practice for character and file manipulation. I've been thinking of giving it a go to create a markdown interpreter. Right now the source files are just html

https://github.com/daniel-Jones/websitegenerator
Daydream | Frontend Engineer | Remote(US) or Kirkland WA | Full-time

https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/dahlia-labs/dc4addd1-5b1e-4e0c-8158...

Daydream is a dynamic and innovative fashion technology startup poised to revolutionize the industry. Backed by substantial funding, we blend cutting-edge AI technology with the largest fashion catalog to create unique experiences for our customers. Our team is driven by creativity, passion, and a commitment to shaping the future of shopping.
UK trio pleads guilty to operating $10M MFA bypass biz
Wait this guy's saying that humans weren't conscious prior to ~2000 BCE? That's at the very least quite an extraordinary claim.
Seems to be the correct thing to do: Twitter and Starlink are different companies. Moraes froze Starlink assets because he has a beef with Musk; Starlink doesn't have to make the same mistake by refusing to comply with X's ban in Brasil because it has the same owner.
My wife and I had a long few years towards the beginning that felt familiar while reading this, but eventually we both learned to prioritize peace and patience with one another over whatever nonsense seems so important at the moment. If it’s genuinely important, we are both generally now able to restrain ourselves and listen, or get some space while we calm down if it’s not. Not at all to gloat, only to say it is at least possible. I think the passage of some years also helped.
Intel: New Core Ultra Processors Deliver Breakthrough Performance
Yep. When I was designing https://github.com/dagworks-inc/hamilton part of the idea was to make it easy to understand what and where. That is, enable one to grep for function definitions and their downstream use easily, and where people can't screw this up. You'd be surprised how easy it is to make a code base where grep doesn't help you all that much (at least in the python data transform world) ...
Can you please point me to a single environmentalist who is against nuclear power, solar power, geothermal energy, and high-rise buildings but is for golf courses?

I'm sure you can find plenty of people who check one or more of those boxes, but I'm interested to know if there's anyone who checks enough of them to be self-contradictory.

If you can't point me to one person who holds all beliefs, then you're falling for the classic fallacy of treating a group of individuals as if they were a hive mind. See comments about how "HN" both believes in unrestricted capitalism and supports privacy regulations.
For the c-programmer adding a dependency is so difficult that he would rather use a roll his own 99% solution than use a library. It does protect him from supply chain attacks, I suppose.
Man I play so much Destiny. But it really is a "Dad game" according to my kids. I'm older than you, BTW :-)
Because solar isn't balanced and we haven't fixed the duck curve. We're burning obscene amounts of nat gas, petroleum, and even coal currently. Until those numbers are at-or-near zero, every ounce of renewable electricity needs to be offsetting dirty electricity.
I would assume that Google's use counts as fair use precisely because they are only providing snippets in the context of a search utility which doesn't provide a market substitute for the original product, whereas the business model of AI is to provide market substitutes based on the original product.
> Mondragon provides us with a successful, working model. It’s not throwing out capitalism, it’s creating a better form of it.

Can any people from this region tell us what the downsides of working for Mondragon are? The article only touched on lower pay.

Also how much does the President of the parent Mondragon Corp get paid? The often cited 6:1 or 9:1 lowest paid worker to CEO seems to be applied to CEOs of the various corporations not the president of the parent company.
"Their brain is broken" is true, but "they can never trust their thoughts" is (1) subjective, because different people have different thresholds for what can be trusted, and (2) probably crippling, as far as beliefs go. So it seems like a bad message to send.
Debian Developers Figuring Out Plan for Removing More Unmaintained Packages
QA's Dead: Where Do We Go from Here?
Is this going through a modified RAG or is this just more structural retrieval and display?

Also what do you think about: https://github.com/NeoVertex1/SuperPrompt
...among other sponsors:
https://nanowrimo.org/brought-to-you-by

The tool in question is ProWritingAid, which seems...fine? Like maybe it doesn't herald the end of all art and culture.

https://prowritingaid.com/features
5.4.3 5C Nano here.

> L. So, Yubico is providing _free_ replacements, right?

Nope, mitigations. :(

https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/15705749884444-...
I am deeply interested now which effects of rollercoasters and which effects of psychedelics you would or would not be able to distinguish. Please keep a notebook with detailed observations and post them somewhere. This is scientifically valuable.
How many of these niches actually pay enough (or provide enough other benefits) to have a decent quality of life? I think that's the real limiting factor in "finding your niche".
“Lue Elizondo (who is very much not a fringe person”

Lue Elizondo is a highly fringe person, and has been for decades. He ‘learned’ remote viewing from Hal Puthoff, and claims he used it to somehow remotely interact with insurgents in Afghanistan. He also claims that he routinely sees colorful orbs floating around his house. He has also been caught faking UFO footage.

In describing (now public) military FLIR footage in his book, he gets several basic facts wrong: https://youtu.be/V6Pc48yXWyI?si=4RIEbhOsM_cJFelg
You're missing something. Obsidian is amazing for writing and research because of all of the automatic linking between things. If you're already using markdown and git for writing, then Obsidian is worth another look because you can pick and choose to enable what options help your workflow.

As an example, let's say you tagged every time a character is mentioned (will be done automatically as well with 'untagged references' for proper names). Or you have all of your backstory and timelines in sections that are linked to your writing, but you can output the finished writing without all of those links in there. So as an author you get a full timeline with metadata. You can also use additional tools for research with Obsidian plugins, including Zotero for academic references, Markdownload Browser Extension for shooting MD and images straight into your vault, git plugins inside Obsidian, etc.

Sorry I'm rambling, but absolutely go look at it again!
Personal AI Dream Interpreter
I’ve always been fascinated by the deeper meaning of dreams, so I built dreampsyche.com—an AI-powered tool for free dream interpretation. It started as a personal project, but now I’m excited to share it with the community. Try it out, and I’d love to hear your feedback on how it could be improved or expanded!
What Succeeding at AI Safety Will Involve
> Not being able to flash the firmware is a feature, not a bug. :)

Indeed, but I didn't say otherwise :)
They hope to bring back from TSMC a part of the CPU fabrication by Q4 2025, with Panther Lake (to be made with the Intel 18A CMOS process), which is planned to replace both Lunar Lake and Arrow Lake H (to be launched in Q1 2025, as the replacement for Meteor Lake).

It is less clear when they hope to bring back the fabrication of the desktop CPUs (Arrow Lake S, to be launched next month, will also be made by TSMC). The current rumors are that only in 2026 Nova Lake might use the future Intel 14A CMOS process, but Intel is still evaluating the alternative to also make it at TSMC, like Arrow Lake S in 2024/2025 and the Arrow Lake S Refresh that is rumored to be the 2025/2026 Intel desktop solution.
I do feel like you've framed this as dichotomy: you either have a capitalist system or you have an autocratic centralized government.

Many socialist democrats (or democratic socialist, whatever your flavour) believe that collectivism need not be autocratic and all encompassing. The negative aspects you're describing, in my opinion, are the results of the fascistic elements of an autocratic communist regime. "The Fascist conception of the State is all-embracing..." and so on.

The liberty that open democracy promises is resistant (but not immune) to the kind of coercion you've correctly identified as being characteristic of the Soviet system.
I don’t think it’s the case here since the subjects would have been unaware of the observation but temperature to human performance metrics usually leads to a classic example of the Hawthorne effect where you’ll see an improvement in performance no matter which way you change the temperature simply because the participants are aware of the experiment.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effect
Neat and simple. How does it work?

Seems similar to:
https://frontpages.freedomforum.org/

https://www.frontpages.com/the-wall-street-journal/
To add to delhanty's reply, a "degree of freedom" can be thought of as a dimension of the drawing that can be changed or "stretched" or moved without violating a constraint (this is slightly inaccurate, but it's a good start). In a CAD program, a fully constrained drawing can't be freely stretched or dragged around; the program won't let you and the drawing will feel "rigid".

It's very intuitive if you play around with a CAD program for a bit. There is a free (GPLv3) 2D and 3D CAD program called Solvespace (https://solvespace.com/) that is probably easiest one to obtain and learn. There are detailed tutorials on the website, and you could probably download it and finish the first tutorial in an hour.
How not to find ideas worth solving
Hello Hackernews,

I've been writing more recently about the things I see as an engineer at various early-stage start-ups and an aspiring founder myself.

Wrote a short piece on how (generally) not to find good ideas.

If you enjoyed it, I would love for you to subscribe and share more of what you'd like to see!
there is a risk for the worker and renter, too. and opportunity costs.

my shelter not being destroyed is extremely more important to me and my life than my landlord who has insurance for such things, especially in a place with a housing vacancy less than 1% (aka very very hard to find housing). if i leave, they will have no problem finding a tenant to take my place. any repairs and maintenance are essentially paid for by my rent. they raised property taxes? no problem, just raise rent...

from my POV, seems like a low risk investment to be a landlord.
Launch of White Paper on GW-scale data centers in space
Sure. Cost and contact information for research contract is in my profile.
For what little it's worth, Cabaret is one of my favorite musicals whatever the problems with the book that carry through to productions. (The emphasis on the MC role, the often unclear integration of the supporting crew at the boarding house except in a peripheral way that differs by production and in the movie which is more of a Liza Minnelli star vehicle). The current production is quite good even if I probably prefer the Alan Cumming as MC production overall.
Except the whole premise is that we know empirically that interpretation (a behavior) can alter the "medical" outcome.

Anxiety is the only of your examples that's kind of similar, and, likewise, anxiety is highly amenable to cognition-based therapies.
The best name from a readability standpoint is the shortest name you know by heart. So you might actually want to consider who your intended audience is.
Whenever I see stories like this this is think it's a lot more helpful to push the blame onto the electrical generation industry rather than blaming consumers of electricity for the carbon output of generation.
Think when these plants would come online. Think when solar and storage will be up to speed on the grid. Skate to where the puck is going to be. Think in systems. To say no today because of current state today is irrational and ignores the data. Enough sunlight falls on the Earth within ~30-60 minutes to power all of humanity for a year, and an enormous global clean energy flywheel is coming up to speed (first solar, with batteries right behind).
> There is no value without labor.

Yet wine is higher valued than grape juice.

Value can clearly exist without labor.
A webpage serves many elements, all to which you are entitled to see. Adblock is just a way to decide which elements you see or do not see. Your ethical position, that we are compelled to see everything served to us, is troublesome.
Here's a possible semi-scientific explanation. Neurons deal with electricity and magnetism, and sometimes can act like antennas. Normally this external noise gets filtered out, but this filter may get leaky or it can be disabled with chemicals like LSD. For an average brain, this additional sensory input is overwhelming and leads to nothing good.
cbd counteracts certain psychological thc effects leaving you with "body high"
Dream interpretation from an AI that can’t experience dreams. What will they think of next?

I’ve seen LLMs used for astrology, “psychic” readings, and other non-scientific and pseudoscientific nonsense. Human credulousness seemingly has no lower bound.

When I married a Buddhist she insisted we visit a temple to get marriage advice and a blessing from a monk. So I got advice on women and marriage from a single celibate man. I will look forward to the AI version of that ritual.
Today we launced a White Paper on why we are building multi-GW scale data centers in space. You can also see a short video of what it would look like at lumenorbit.com We'd love your feedback.
I wonder if what's actually needed is an interoperabiity feature for launchers.

If I'm going to use something like Lutris or Playnite or even Steam to organize my games, a non-zero number of them are going to launch a game-specific launcher. Live-service games seem particularly fond of this, likely so they can show you a teaser while downloading a refreshed client.

But if they could just publish a RSS feed for updates, the launcher could pull the new files and cut out the middleman.
>They launched at $40 when most of their competition is free-to-play.

Sounds like something Sony would do.
Very nice! I think it would be nice if the ants sped up gradually instead of making it drastically faster after a while
Location:Lagos,Nigeria
Remote:Ok
Willing to relocate:Yes
Technologies:nodejs,react,vue,laravel,postgresql,mysql,MongoDB
Resume/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LiYS0LTfzxISFjUQYRPsrNj-S8o...
Email: nnamvannessa@gmail.com
Linkedln: https://www.linkedin.com/in/precious-nnam/
> Also, whether or not Google is mutualistically benefiting everyone ...

Google arbitrarily chooses which sites to show on the search page, which may have nothing to do with relevance of the actual topic being searched. Only certain sites which google thinks should be at the top are at the top.

If google decides to blacklist you for whatever reason... well tough.
My slack status at work is “please don’t use loom” and the emoji is the loom logo crossed out
16th Century Irish Hipsters
i see. thank you very much for being willing to share your invaluable experience and hard-won wisdom
Even with extraction possible, it's much harder to get the keys from this device than a file on a computer.

Security isn't just the binary of "possible" vs "impossible". It's about *how expensive" that possibility is.
> is it really the case that this is a commonly used description of the higgs field.

For whatever it's worth, it's not a description I had seen before I read the article. It's certainly not one you're going to find in actual textbooks or physics papers.
I dont get it, is it supposed to help me find other people?
> E = MC^2

Is only an approximation for particular cases, not a general law.
Oh man. I never noticed that, but played many many hours in the same hardware. Remember how you could tell if you’d be getting more than merely gold after a fight based on the Disk II sounds?
When consumer culture infects engineering, it leads to pointless effort when security isn't an issue but the motivation is instead "new and shiny" rather than "it works but doesn't suffer from continual churn of minimal value, code bloat, the risks of large code changes for new features, or the churn of radical rewrites". Code that works now doesn't magically cease to work at any point in the future due to lack of "maintenance"; it's only when the assumption that all off its dependencies and tools must break it by design leads to an artificial need for maintenance. It's really a jobs program without adding significant new value.
But not BY Franco. Note in the article how the government removes social security support from the coops and they have to set up healthcare themselves.

Arizmendiarrieta wasn't a Franco follower at all. He fought with the Republicans and went to jail during the war. After that stopped writing in Basque, as that wasn't seen with good eyes in Franco times.
thanks, that definitely looks better! pcre is kind of working against you here tho; i assume you're invoking it out of habit
Plants will take the CO2 and put it back in the ground... more slowly.
Search engine singular. The DOJ maybe wants to break google up now.
World's first zinc-ion battery megafactory opens for business
> and thus gravity.

No. The electroweak phase transition had no effect on gravity whatever; the stress-energy that was governing the expansion was the same before and after. Again, the source of gravity in GR is the stress-energy tensor, not rest mass.
Sorry, but towing is much easier than dealing with Tesla's lawyers.

But Tesla should add remote wipe too, just like with iPhones.
Seems to cut off in March, perhaps abandoned?
Two thumbs up. Love it! Suggestion: have another "World Map View", where you absolutely position thumbs of the papers on a div. I explain more and build a mockup below.

User test: https://www.loom.com/share/42fbf09a3f384fa5afb174b1a8da17cd?...
Promising antibiotic candidates discovered in microbes deep in the Arctic Sea
Donald Trump comes to mind
I take it as they are in control of the content like a toddler with an iPad or they’re actively watching content of their own like Bluey.

There is nothing magic about showing a picture of something on a screen and then put away vs a photograph.
>This behavior just doesn’t matter for the overall real estate market. Sorry. It’s easy to hate but it’s totally irrelevant to prices overall. It is far too small.

This reminds me of the recent move to ban AirBnB in Barcelona: they're blaming AirBnB for apartment costs being too high, but if you look at the numbers, there's only around 10k (IIRC) AirBnBs, which is a tiny fraction of the total housing stock. Putting those 10k units back on the rental market isn't going to lower rents significantly. But blaming AirBnB and banning it is easier for the politicians than changing the bureaucracy and rules that prevent more housing from being constructed.

>why not mess up the value of their investment and harm them financially by permitting more housing to be constructed?

The NIMBYs don't want that: "my property values!" "neighborhood character!!"
"where will everyone park?!"
How often do you check to see that those other/backup keys are still secure? This attack becomes easier if the attacker knows of the secondary key(s) location and because of disuse they aren't even necessary to replace.
Interesting. How long did it take to figure out how to do this with ChatGPT?

> "By scraping raw text with AI, FetchFox lets you circumvent anti-scraping measures on sites like LinkedIn and Facebook. Even the the complicated HTML structures are possible to parse with FetchFox."
Music producers have been doing it with sample-based music spanning hundreds of genres since the 80s. So yes, you can.
The Successor to RSS Is Git Clone
We (Toronto) used to export our trash to Michigan when the incinerator was de-commissioned and the landfill was full.
I built a tool to automate B2B account planning – ProspectEdge.co
These are both of the problems I regularly have. The first one I immediately saw when reading the title of this submissionw as the "super case insensitive" that I often see when working on Go Codebases particularly when using a combination of Go Classes and YAML or JSON. Also happens with command line arguments being converted to variables.

But the string split thing you mentioned happens a lot when searching for OpenStack error messages in Python that is often split across lines like you showed. My current solution is to randomly shift what I'm searching for, or try pick the most unique line.
Hey HN,
I've been working on ProspectEdge, a tool to help B2B sales and marketing teams work smarter. As someone who's struggled with the time-consuming process of account research, I wanted to automate the grunt work.
ProspectEdge analyzes earnings calls, 10-Ks, and press releases to surface key initiatives, pain points, and potential opportunities for your target accounts. It then tailors this info to your specific offerings.

Key features:

AI-generated sales opportunities and buyer personas
Customized marketing tactics for each account
Watchlists to track companies you're interested in

There's a free tier to try it out, and paid plans start at $99/month.
I'd love to get your thoughts and feedback.
This is the supposed "AI company" that is alleged to be the end of all human creativity as we know it:

https://prowritingaid.com/features
Even at cryogenic temperatures? Some lunar pole craters have regions of permanent shadow, with temperatures close to -200C.