skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been a couple of times in Japan, have some Japanese friends here in Vietnam, where I live. I am spanish.

In my humble opinion, japanese society is very kind and well-behaved, but, if you cannot speak japanese and you live in one more-or-less big city, according to all the feedback I got, then, you are basically out.

And anyway, you will never be a japanese. I mean, there is much less difference between foreigners entering Spain, in general terms, and foreigners entering in Japan.

I love Japan, but I am not sure it would be a particularly comfortable place to live since Japanese have a very traditional culture and habits, so being part of the group is not an easy task. In fact, I think you will never be a part of the group as I would understand it in spanish terms, when, for example, an argentinian or a romanian becomes in Spain over time.

The japanese culture is one one of the cultures I admire the most in many aspects: disciplined, orderly... but one thing is that and a very different thing is living there and becoming fully integrated. I think that's tough.
The latest version of Rosetta on macOS 15 can translate up to AVX2. However I don't know if the capability is enabled by default or exposed in the Linux VMs.
We have issues with it from time to time, it's under fairly active development, give it a try.
I think it's confusing for people that only one big green button shows "Download for mac" and the other download links are at the footer.
It's a single git repo.

What would you call it?
Integrate artwork with clearview. Check.
The Wii is pretty much a souped up Gamecube, hardware wise. the GPU, Hollywood (Wii) is a faster Flipper (GameCube). The CPU is an IBM PPC Broadwell, the direct successor to the Gekko in the GameCube. Memory, etc. The only difference is the controllers, really. And even then, since everything was external including the IR bar, there wouldn't be much preventing you from doing this on the GameCube. The very reason you can pop in a GameCube game in it and have it run without emulation is because... It's the same, but faster. Same thing that the Switch and Switch 2 will be.
Show HN: Enigma Implemented in x86 Assembly
In case you didn't know, Enigma was used during WWII to encrypt and decrypt messages by the Germans. I re implemented it in x86 assembly. I am learning assembly and thought this might be a good project! Please take your time to review it (it looks awful to me)
For deployment, you could look at Coolify or Dokploy.
> What about calling your political opponents "garbage" and "deplorables" and "fascists"?

I condemn name-calling, but it is not the same as conjuring images of insidious dark forces.

> Thank god the Democrats only have peaceful groups like Antifa and BLM.

I condemn the violence of these groups. As do leading Democrats.

Not sure what you're trying to argue at this point. I've demonstrated a clear fascist narrative from Trump and all you've done is draw poorly conceived similarities.
I moved to Tokyo, Japan. I'm not sure "welcoming" is the best descriptor for Japanese society, but "peaceful" is a pretty good description of the culture, unlike what I see in America these days.

If you're looking for a place where you can blend into the culture and easily make local friends, it's probably not a great choice, but I could say the same about many, many places (I frequently read articles about US expats complaining about this in western Europe, and frequently moving back), but if you can get a good job here and don't mind a degree of social isolation and can learn enough of the language to get by, I think it's a good choice. It's not an easy place to move to for westerners, however, by most accounts (for social reasons, not logistical/administrative ones). Personally, I didn't have too much trouble, but I know I'm not typical. If you're a tech worker (this is HN after all) and can get a good tech job here, it's really easy to move in, as far as the visa is concerned.
You can get both by using Aider (yes, confusingly similar name). https://aider.chat

It does the multi-file editing with asking to add files etc, but as a CLI/local web app tool.
Per-User Database Architecture with Xata, Clerk Webhooks, Hookdeck, and Next.js
Wait, it gets worse: https://x.com/laurenbalik/status/1853850363004063977

-David Sacks bankrolled a company called Done Global. The "CEO" Ruthia He is a Chinese national with absolutely no medical experience. Very quickly, this turned into prescriptions for dead people, medspas doling out Adderall, the Chinese sharing health data about Americans as the whole back office was in China. Plenty of these narcotics ended up on the street, which was always the goal.

The CEO and several others are awaiting trial. They caught David Sacks-backed Ruthia He trying to flee to China about a month ago, and now she's back in jail.

-David Sacks had a whole money laundering operation set up around Eaze. His guy Keith McCarty left Eaze to found a payments system company (to support Eaze) and they have Keith McCarty with crack cocaine, prostitutes, and firearms rooming with a guy named Hamid Arkhavan involved in the Wirecard fraud, running up transactions to facilitate money laundering through porn sites. Eaze was a big advertiser on these sites to clear money laundering transactions.

-Earlier this year, conservative influencer Dave Rubin was caught up in a money laundering racket after he and his people were receiving payments from Russian assets, and the Russian fled the US overnight. Dave Rubin is another David Sacks-backed founder. Rubin was co-founder of the company Locals, which is extremely crappy Web 1.0 software used to facilitate payments to influencers. David Sacks sold this Locals plus his other company Callin, to Rumble $RUM and took a Board seat at Rumble.

There. Right there you have 3 David Sacks-backed founders all directly tied to money laundering and/or drug trafficking. Ruthia He. Keith McCarty. Dave Rubin.

Those are just the main ones with some amount of legal/media coverage on them, but there are more.

You still think Sacks is "just" a VC? The VC stuff is a front.

This isn't tech. This is the Mafia. Sacks just throws the word "software" over it to obfuscate it, but too many people have figured this out now.

He got too cocky after he and Lonsdale "lost" a bunch of foreign money with Hyperloop.

His prancing around is like watching an animal in a cage. He's got to negotiate his way out of this regardless.
Open source project Django Python
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I'm asking people who don't like the result of the election to stop labelling everything Fascist. I'm trying to be helpful.

There is no right wing equivalent to the institutions I mentioned: CNN, MSNBC, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Hollywood, not to mention schools, universities, tech giants like Google, Apple, Meta etc, all of whom lean left and have shown biases in their actions.

Please try to entertain the hypothesis that maybe I'm not the one in an incredibly well insulated bubble
Except these men taking on more traditionally female roles are not viewed as sexually attractive to women -- especially compared to more masculine men. What the OP wrote is basically the thesis of the Red Pill community. Leaving aside the sometimes toxic content, RPers really have pulled back the curtain on "what women want". The sheer amount of data collected via Internet dating in the last twenty years has provided more insight than ever. What they want in their professional lives does not always match what they want/need in their personal lives. Please, please, please: Do not read this post as blaming women. People are fully entitled to have their personal preferences when choosing whom to date -- be they reasonable or not. I am looking at the outcomes, less the cause or intent. The gender revolution that has allowed many more women to have more economically productive careers has a strange counterpoint: Economies can change (much) faster than culture. So yes, women have climbed the corporate ladder very quickly in the last 30 years (lots of change), but their dating preferences have changed much slower. You can see this in the number of high performing, professional women that struggle to find people they want to date.
At least having English as an elite-signalling language is still quasi useful. Over here kids slave over ancient Latin or Greek to prove that their parents are elite.
If FBI didn't shut it down, it's all tame, no?
> As usual, the problem with this is that it assumes a way to perfectly identify somebody on the internet, which in turns mean a way to perfectly identify, in real time, somebody carrying permanently a tracking device with GPS, microphone and camera.

It's Australia, who often rank very low for a western country on human rights.

https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/asia-and-the-pacific/sou...

Secret trials https://www.hrlc.org.au/news/2023/4/19/secret-trials-have-no...

Secret laws https://www.theguardian.com/law/2023/mar/28/more-than-800-se...

Secret ministries https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/aug/19/scott...

Secret backdoors https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2018/12/new_australia...

Introducing Digital ID system that may be enabler for this https://www.oaic.gov.au/digital-id

While trying to introduce laws to weaken encryption an ex Australia prime minister famously said:

> "The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia" Malcolm Turnbull.

What's crazy the west look at places such as China as dystopian with the great firewall etc, it appears China was just ahead of the game.

Australia is probably the easiest place to introduce a system to block social media, a experimentation ground for five eyes. Easy to push things through, protesting isn't an Australian pass time, not that big of a country, not that small of a country.
We will see much sooner. There is much more to democracy than elections, and even among dictatorships, elections are actually quite common.

First signs of a dictatorships will be human rights violations and the stripping of equal rights among Americans, my guess is that will start pretty soon after he takes office in January.

My guess is also that a large number of people (including foreign governments; particularly in Europe) will simply deny the dictatorial behavior of the USA government, no matter how obvious (similar to climate deniers). Even if there won’t be an election in 4 years, denialism will still prevail. This is the pattern in e.g. the Gaza genocide.
Perhaps Pulumi with Vultr is also worth a look.
> Spent a lot of time in hunting and fishing parties with near constant teasing

God, why did you keep going? I would have dropped out after the first trip. The "constant teasing" would drive me crazy. And, to be especially personal and negative, I am sure that I would be a prime target. I never stick around for that.
Ask HN: Has anyone used Zed AI?
Has anyone used Zed AI, how does it compare with cursor?
The evolution of incident response at Podia
https://github.com/playcanvas/supersplat/
To be clear, I'm not against AI or LLM as a technology in general. What I'm against is the unethical way how these LLMs trained and how people are dismissive of the damage they're doing and saying "we're doing something amazing, we need no permission".

Also, I'm very aware that there are many smaller models in production which can run real-time with negligible power and memory requirements (i.e. see human/animal detection models in mirrorless cameras, esp. Sony and Fuji).

However, to be honest I didn't see the same research on LLMs yet. Can you share if you have any, because I'd be glad to read them.

Lastly, I'm aware that AI is not something only covers object detection, NLP, etc. You can create very useful and light AI systems for many problems, but how LLMs pumped with that unstopping hype machine bothers me a lot.
so they don't get caught passing down and spreading backdoors and illegal telemetry ...
Hey, thanks for your response.
The Greek bit was Hyperbole. I added it there out of frustration.

Could you elaborate more ? Are you talking about demagogues and oligarchy? My Greek history is weak.
> Flipside: prediction markets absolutely missed Harris's pick of Walz.

A pick of VP is not easy to model as some sort of stochastic variable from sample data.
Congrats to Polymarket, but I Still Think They Were Mispriced
Yeah but the ones controlling the tech are the ones who win if teenagers can access the social media.
There is so much to unpack in this brilliant post. Thank you. Please keep posting more like it.
There are deletion protection flags that can be enabled.

But circular dependencies can also lead to issues here where CDK will prevent you from deleting a resource used or referenced by a different stack.
what does the AI coding setup of the HN community look like

GitHub copilot and copilot chat in Jetbrains IDE. Cut and paste to Claude for anything else.
Sine Intel processors have shadow (call-)stack to ensure control-flow integrity, I imagine they use it to predict the return address as well.
I really can’t follow your line of thinking at all.

You claim things (RFK can’t be a danger) but can’t back them up other than “I think so.”.

Know who called Trump a fascist?

Not me, not the Democrats, but Mark Kelly, a four star general and his Chief of Staff who spent hours working with this person.

Howard Lutnik, a NY billionaire and chief headhunter of Trump’s transition team is on video saying that all admin officials must show fidelity and loyalty to Trump: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JKyRO7MOeyo

He is also running around talking about charging past critics, like Kelly, with treason.

I really don’t understand how anyone can be the dog in the “This is fine” meme in light of these people’s words.

If I told you “you’re just scared” when I’m building a web app and say I’m not worried about SQL injection because my users are nice and who would do such a thing and my app is perfectly secure, you’d rightfully laugh in my face and call me ignorant.

This is the exactly same scenario for the politics we’re in.

If you can present specific, on the record evidence that all I’m saying is a) wrong or b) obsolete in light of new data, I’d be more than happy to take a look.

Simply arguing with “trust me, bro.” isn’t that productive, unfortunately.

Don’t take my word for it: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/the-rachman-review/id1...
Having read de Tocqueville, Democracy in America (1835) in civics class, I moved to a country which, along the axes which de Tocqueville admires, does even better.

In my experience, a new language takes ~2 years for reasonable acquisition, and a new culture ~5; I don't know about you all, but I'd guess the chances that the US will ameliorate its basic political systems in the next 5 years range between fat, slim, and none.
No CEO controls my time. What are you on about?
Japanese snow is different, it’s predominantly powder. Different to ski on.
Law should not be excessively prescriptive, especially in the case of rapidly-evolving technologies (and business sectors) for all the obvious reasons.

What's far more useful is to propose effective incentives and disincentives, and let the participants work this out for themselves. There are some useful principles and examples which come to mind:

- Business is profit-oriented. Attack the basis of profits, in a readily-identifiable and enforceable way, and activity which pursues those markets will tend to dry up.

- Business is profoundly risk-averse. Raise the risks of an activity, or remove protections or limitations on threads (e.g., Section 230 of the CDA in the US), and incentives to participate in that activity will be greatly reduced. Penetrating corporate and third-party veils would be particularly useful, in this case, of service providers (aiding and abetting in a proscripted commerce) and advertisers (profiting by same). Lifting any limitations on harms which might occur (bullying, induced suicides, addiction, or others) would similarly be crippling.

As to how age might be ascertained:

- Self-reporting. Not terribly reliable, but a decent first cut.

- Profiling. There are exceedingly strong indicia of age which can be made, including based on a particular account's social graph, interests, online activity, location data (is the profile spending ~6h daily at an elementary school, and not lunching in the teacher's lounge?), etc. One strong distinction is between legislation and regulation, where the latter is imposed (usually with rulemaking process) through the executive branch (SCOTUS's Loper v. Raimondo being a phenomenally stupid rejection of that principle). Such regulation could then on a more flexible basis identify specific technical means to be imposed, reviewed, and updated on a regular schedule.

- Access providers. Most people now access the Internet through either fixed-location (home, work, institutional) providers, or their own mobile access provider. Such accounts could well carry age (and other attestation) flags which online service providers could be obliged to respect as regards regulation.

Jumping in before a few obvious objections: no, these mechanisms are not perfect but I'll assert they can be practically effective; and yes, there are risks for authoritarian regimes to abuse such measures, but then, those are already abusing present mechanisms. I'd include extensive AdTech-based surveillance in that, which is itself ripe for abuse and has demonstrated much of this already.

(That said, I'd welcome rational "what could possibly go wrong" discussion.)
The bill would have put a cap on immigration where there is no cap currently.

That would have been a net positive.

Don't let perfect be the enemy.
world is healing, who hasn't tried to use kodi remotes on their phone doesn't know life
isn't it too early to try to draw a bottom line for this type of research?

from my perspective this is fascinating area of physics that we need to know more about and will improve our understanding of fundamental physics.
No we need to kill the advertisement based monetization model, so there is no incentive to produce addictive content.
> It's fascinating that Michael Crichton would have a quote like that when he's been guilty of falling into the same trap himself.

For example?
In Australia this is not just for minors, you can be fined as an adult for cycling without a helmet which is even more absurd when you look at the lack of cycling infrastructure in Australian cities and the general cultural distain towards cyclists.
I'm sorry, but this joke is out of order here!
> There are always contract. You simply chose to be ignorant of that fact and fail to interpret breaking those contracts as the root cause of all your problems.

This reminds me a lot of the dynamic vs. static typing discussion. Even at a function level, there's always a contract, no other option. The only decision you can make is whether it should be well documented, compiler verifiable and explicit, or not.
I assumed that because it's the only group that Republicans seem to genuinely hate.
Wouldn't c8g.12xlarge with 500g storage (only EBS is possible), plus 1gbps from/to the internet is 5,700 USD per month, that's some discount you have.

If I try to match the actual machine. 16G ram. A rough estimate is that their Xeon E3-1240 would be ~2 AWS vCPU. So an r6g.large is the instance that would roughly match this one. Add 500G disk + 1 Gbps to/from the internet and ... monthly cost 3,700 USD.

Without any disk and without any data transfer (which would be unusable) it's still ~80USD. Maybe you could create a bootable image that calculates primes.

These are still not the same thing, I get it, but ... it's safe to say you cannot get anything remotely comparable on AWS. You can only get a different thing for way more money.

(made estimates on https://calculator.aws/ )
> Crop failures in Syria contributed to their civil war

I'm sure the US tanks are there to plow the fields, not to guard oil fields. /s
I'd suggest 61 as well, and closing the gap ;-)
You raise the question I ask every time I spin up a VPS on one of the providers I use; do I trust this company? There's still no clear rules that say Apple, Akamai, AWS, etc have to protect me or my data if the right people start asking questions. I'm less worried about any hackers these days, since my dumb little projects aren't likely worth their time, but more worried about gov'ts that are increasingly surveillance-oriented who have an active interest in categorizing people into boxes. If I want to run a private alternative to Discord, for example, where I can safely express my dissent among friends and family who also have access, I can't really do it without going to the trouble of setting up my own hardware, first.

Companies like Apple do try to protect their users, and I applaud them for that, but what happens when (not if) they flip?
Perhaps this might help you understand my point: https://world.hey.com/dhh/the-spells-are-spent-beaa675b
Porn isn't consumed openly or at school because of social effects (read: it is embarrassing), not because of laws. If schoolchildren are the pliable rule-followers you imply, why do they all vape?
Apple submitted a patch, and then Hector Martin of Asahi Linux also submitted an alternative:

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20240411132853.GA26481@willie-t...

but it was rejected due to concerns of fragmentation and it being non-standard...
Less tax revenue. Higher tax rates to try to compensate to prevent collapse.

As for pensions, arguing about what should be is not going to help the growing proportion of your population that don't have enough or that will end up having to try to help their parents and grandparents avoid destitution.

Even if people "managed their investments", with fewer and fewer working age people relative to the total population, if everyone reduced their spending to invest for their pensions, yields will drop as demand gets taken away for people to save instead of spend.
If a kid wants to find porn then so be it. If an adult Australian citizen or media company wants to show them porn then that is probably a criminal offense.

Kids also find alcohol. Can't supply as an adult or company.

The problem for the social media companies is that their recommendation algorithms and content make it very clear they know exactly what ages are watching and what they are showing them. They are multi-billion dollar multi-national operations and not some kid running an iffy image board. I usually hate the Australian government's dumb takes on anything tech or Internet (cryptography, internet filters) but in this case I think pushing regulatory compliance on large companies is what makes this doable.