skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>But is it malicious? Almost certainly not.

I realize I made a throw away account just to post this, but try reflecting shop talk back to white men with white stereotypes

They often can't take the shit they give out. You won't know who's-who until you get undermined behind your back and they start fucking with your work

The insecure ones blend in with the ones who can actually take the shit they give and it's the collective support of giving shit to non-white men in the trades that's the problem

It's high school bullies trying to present as it being all in good fun when it rarely is
Politics is not going to move toward less vitriol until the primary source of that vitriol exits the stage... Unfortunately he was just elected to a new four year term.
Sorry but this claim makes me seriously question your experience with this particular regard. I'm an AWS partner and this (negotiating better prices) is what we do every week for our clients. There is no way egress causes your costs to 8x compared to on-premise deployment, even if you pay the listed price, and definitely not if you pick up the phone and call the first partner in registry.

If you said 2 times I'd think it's overestimated but okay, let's not dwell on details. 3x is bullshit and so is the rest.

Perhaps you're comparing apples and oranges - yes, it's possible to do a much less capable on-premise deployment that will obviously cost much less. But if we're comparing comparable - just the internet subscription you'd need in your DC to match the AWS offer in availability, connectivity and stability would make any egress costs pale in comparison. Saying this as someone who used to run a hosting company with 3000 servers before the clouds made it obsolete.

And lastly, yes - paying people to do stuff for you usually costs more than time and materials. If you fuck it up, it's up to you to fix it. If AWS fucks it up, you're compensated for it - part of the price are guarantees that are impossible to get with a DIY deployment. Maybe you don't need it, so choose accordingly - a cheaper hosting provider, or even the less capable on premise. But matching the cloud offer all by yourself is not going to be cheaper than the cloud unless you're on AWS scale.
How practical to include some emulator once you shut down all the other emulators
Its used in many ways, that doesn't redefine the word though. Inflation is a policy of increasing the money supply, nothing more and nothing less.

Inflation is not price increases. If that is the definition then the metric is effectively useless. Prices can increase for any number of reasons, looking only at price changes doesn't tell us anything meaningful or actionable.
I mean this isn't even some weird EU regulation; it's just normal anti-trust stuff. The behaviour the EC is complaining about looks pretty similar to behaviour over which the US FTC investigated and successfully sued Intel over back in the day (see https://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/05/technology/05chip.html)
Are you aware of a case where the practice of emulation has ever been found, in court, to be a case of IP infringement? Because that's actually the pertinent claim here, not that IP infringement is a real thing that exists.
The man was given the choice of what to eat: manchineel bark or feces. The man made a choice. “Ah”, said the offerer of two choices: then that is what you deserve.
> You may don't like that this was reality, that your progressive views are more "right" than that, but it is.

This made talking politics with my social circle difficult. Don’t shoot the messenger. This was not the time to run a risky candidate. I actually think Harris ran a decent campaign, much better than I thought she would, but I don’t think she had much of a chance. I remember when Biden dropped out several groups came out saying that if the DNC didn’t give Harris the nomination, that they would consider than to be a betrayal and that they’d lose their support. It was frustrating to see them so focused on what was “right” or “fair” when the stakes were so high.

The crazy thing is that we already went through this in 2016. We had people protest voting against Clinton. It didn’t work. And yet we seem to have been ok letting unyielding idealism sabotage important elections.

That said, I think a huge problem was Biden’s ego and his inability to stick to his campaign promise of being a one-term president. With him dropping with only a few months left, democrats didn’t have many options.
It's not quite so - we couldn't handle it, and we didn't have it, so it was a bit of a none question.

I started with ML in 1994, I was in a small poor lab - so we didn't have state of the art hardware. On the other hand I think my experience is fairly representative. We worked with data sets on spark workstations that were stored in flat files and had thousands or sometimes tens of thousands of instances. We had problems keeping our data sets on the machines and often archived them to tape.

Data came from very deliberate acquisition processes. For example I remember going to a field exercise with a particular device and directing it's use over a period of days in order to collect the data that would be needed for a machine learning project.

Sometime in the 2000's data started to be generated and collected as "exhaust" from various processes. People and organisations became instrumented in the sense that their daily activities were necessarily captured digitally. For a time this data was latent, people didn't really think about using it in the way that we think about it now, but by about 2010 it was obvious that not only was this data available but we had the processing and data systems to use it effectively.
> “epidemic of coup d'états”

Mister Secretary General, it is “epidemic of coups d'état”.
There are beautiful peaceful and kind neighborhoods in every state. I hope you are in one of them. Take a nice walk and have some tea or coffee at a local cafe. It's the local atmosphere and government that matter most.
Would be interested in hearing how you came to these conclusions, considering that none of your assertions have matched to reality as of yet.

> Soon this will all collapse, reaching all time highs isn't a good thing.

Why would the price collapse? Seems like BTC is getting mainstream adoption wit BTC ETFs. Even BlackRock's CEO seems to be pro-BTC, [1] which only increase price + demand.

> Pyramid scheme at best, ponzi scheme at worst.

Technically, every investing market is a ponzi scheme.

> I still don't know any use case for this other than speculation and people aren't even using it in the real world.

It has certainly found a use in the black market.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/blackrock-larry-fink-called-1...
Show HN: Lsproxy – Precise code navigation via an API
Hey HN, my co-founder and I built lsproxy (https://github.com/agentic-labs/lsproxy), an open-source dev container that uses language servers and syntax tree parsers to expose an API for code navigation.

This allows you to give coding agents IDE-like `go to definition` and `find reference` capabilities, or to build code graphs for RAG.

Interactive demo here: https://demo.lsproxy.dev/

How it works:

1. Start the container with the code mounted.
2. The container starts and configures preinstalled language servers (currently support Python, Typescript/Javascript, and Rust) based on the code mounted in.
3. Incoming requests get routed to the correct language server.
4. The output from the language server is cleaned and standardized for the end user.

There are two main challenges we’re solving for:

1. Each server has different, poorly documented configuration settings, making testing difficult.
2. The protocol they adhere to (Language Server Protocol) is lenient, allowing behavior to differ between servers, and the protocol itself is geared towards visual IDEs and mouse cursors.

We built this because we’ve been working on AI code search and generation, spent a ton of time building coding-specific tools for our agents, and noticed everyone else in the space was building the same tools. We’re solving code navigation first, but we are excited to expand this to a complete development environment for AI agents to plug into.
China’s new rocket for crew and moon to launch in 2026
Looking at the numbers, it seems like apathy decided. Trump's numbers are equivalent to last election, but the Dems didn't show up by over ten million people.
As a former firefighter-paramedic of 14 years which I left in 2020, our LifePak monitors went up to 360J. We did use self adhesive pads and never once did I have any odd smells after "welding" someone. We used stacked sequence, starting out at 200J, 300J and 360J. Our LifePaks did have AED but very few people used that option, so yeah, medics and agencies still require to know how to read traces. To know which rhythms to shock and which ones not to isn't rocket science, nor are there that many. There are only two pulseless rhythms that get shocked. There are also a couple of reason to shock conscious people with rhythms that does require a bit more training and knowing when to give the shock but it isn't all that difficult to learn.

Not sure why the "us kids" comment. How come you aren't boasting about not wearing gloves and PPE? I've heard about "back in the day" how it was a badge of honor to be covered in someone else's blood. That shit ain't cool at all, but it does occasionally happen where blood does get on unprotected skin, it has happened to me.

Did we have to know as much as back in the 70s, 80s and 90s? No, not at all but that is advancement and not necessarily watering it down.

If I have an out-of-hospital emergency I definitely would want street medics and firefighter there for help. I am still shocked how often I've seen doctors and nurses loose their shit because they aren't use to having to think on their own or they don't have a team of 10 or 15 people there to back them up. I've seen it in firefighters and medics as well, just not as often. Most nurses aren't allowed intubate in a well lit hospital room, let alone lying on the asphalt of a highway or floor of someones home.
Blog Post: How to Add a Blazor Server App to an Asp.net Model/Controller Web API
Curious how this scales. Just tried this with the test dataset and it was probably the slickest deduplication experience I’ve had
Atmospheric c02 has been on a straight line since 1985, i.e. 0 correlation to changes in presidential party.
It was an irrational rioting mob sent by Trump and allowed to continue for hours while he sat on his rear hoping they would be successful in forceably preventing the transfer of power. He and his co-conspirators knew exactly what they were doing. The insurrectionists that he told to stand back and stand by implemented stack formations to breach the capitol.
They indeed shelved the plan {1}, and have also introduced iCloud Advanced Data Protection (their branding for end to end encryption) {2}.

There is still the opt-in Communication Safety {3} that tries to interdict sending or receiving media containing nudity if enabled, but Apple doesn’t get notified of any hits (and assuming I’m reading it right the parent doesn’t even get a notification unless the child sends one!).

1: https://archive.ph/x6z0K (WIRED article)

2: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102651 (Adv Data Protection)

3: https://support.apple.com/en-us/105069 (Comm Safety)
And Friedman never pushed an economy of savings, not sure where you’re getting that from. If anything, he wanted people spending faster.

* https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/milton-friedman.asp
Thanks.. but that github program only lists the same info you get if you command-click on the BT icon in the menu bar. It basically only shows the device name.

I guess filtering the streaming log entries in the Console app gives some info.
This true. They will keep playing this stupid game. Thinking they are on the right side of history, which might be true, or it might not be true; but in the end, the right side of history is decided by the winners. And their current strategy is to alienate as many voters as possible by powering through on issues nobody cares about and acting as if there are no real issues left to fix.
Get/renew your passport.
Exactly, it’s essentially saying “the problem with democracy is the people”.
This argument mostly just hollows out the meaning of training: evolution gives you things like arms and ears, but if you say evolution is like training you imply that you could have grown a new kind of arm in school.
Trying to overturn the 2020 election turned out to be a great move because the Dem institutionalists were too sclerotic to prosecute the case aggressively and wasted massive amounts of time and resources on going after proles while letting the architects of the plot get off more or less scot-free.
Climate change was barely a political issue this cycle because China is the runaway leader renewable energy tech (solar, batteries) and the Biden Admin SANCTIONED them for it.

It's difficult for many people in America to accept that the "climate change" narrative is primarily a propaganda tool and wedge issue to rally votes, and that the DNC doesn't actually care about "solving" it. Just like abortion.

Two things are true: climate change and reproductive rights are genuine issues, and they are also weaponized for political nonsense. People need to be away more skeptical around these debates and stop getting so angry/depressed about them (which is the goal of those groups trying to manipulate you through powerful emotions).
The increase in money supply means nothing if goods and services are produced in larger quantities.
I am sorry, but you are wrong, since about the 1960s. Inflation could be caused by money supply, sure.

But don't take it from me:

https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/fandd/issues/Series/Back...

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/inflation.asp

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation

https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/mckinsey-explaine...

https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/statistics/inflation

https://gisme.georgetown.edu/news/what-the-hell-is-inflation... (Inflation used to mean what you claim it means...but doesn't anymore)

https://www.econlib.org/library/Topics/HighSchool/Inflation....

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/explainers/what-is-inflation

https://www.rba.gov.au/education/resources/explainers/inflat...

https://www.axios.com/2024/05/26/inflation-definition-evolut... (There is some argument that I may too be wrong, and inflation is coming to mean high prices, but when the DNC campaign was talking about low inflation, it was not referring to prices, but change in prices.)
Because everyone besides Bernie dropped out right before Super Tuesday and endorsed Biden, hoping to get appointments in a future Biden Admin. Many, like Buttigeg were well rewarded for this.
When I owned a cafe, a Coca Cola rep once came by and we set up a deal wherein I would get display refrigerators to put in my store and Coca Cola would resupply them with product.

After a point, I found I could buy other drinks more cheaply from Restaurant Depot and filled the fridges with them, reducing my orders from Coke. They must have realized because the rep returned and asked me to only store drinks we bought through them in the fridges.

How is this situation any different? Are suppliers unable to offer you a discount in exchange for exclusivity?
There's a lot of potential for petty injuries that'll be a nuisance for weeks to months. Minor burns, slightly smashed fingers or hands, some real good cuts, etc. Not a lot of potential for serious injury though above the baseline of your environment (i.e. air conditioned shop vs muddy trench)
I don’t think CI/CD should really be a big worry as far as mono-repositories go as you can setup different pipelines and different flows with different configurations. Something you’re probably already doing if you have multiple repos.

In my experience the article is right when it tells you there isn’t that big of a difference. We have all sorts of repositories, some of which are basically mono-repositories for their business domain. We tend to separate where it “makes sense” which for us means that it’s when what we put into repositories is completely separate from everything else. We used to have a lot of micro-repositories and it wasn’t that different to be honest. We grouped more of them together to make it easier for us to be DORA compliant in terms of the bureaucracy it adds to your documentation burden. Technically I hardly notice.
But Trump didn’t do any of things you suggested either. In fact he was barely coherent in his ideas most of the time.
Chappell Roan famously did not endorse Harris, so maybe the poster had a point haha
Tried an AI paragraph generator—really impressive! It’s great for overcoming writer’s block and quickly drafting ideas. A solid tool that saves time and boosts productivity.
> they’re supposed to be among some of the most educated people in society and they can’t read and understand a law? or hire a lawyer?

Yes, that's the biggest concern for a (probably overworked) doctor, read laws and hire lawyers to make sure if they're allowed to perform a medical procedure.

> also have you asked the women what they want? because my wife for instance is against abortion. both of my sisters as well.

And I hope neither of them is dying while pregnant, willingly or not, and the doctor has to chose before doing the right thing and going to prison. If all three of them cannot realise this and why it's important to have a fucking say on the matter, they're either absurdly dumb or absurdly heartless. If they're willing to let women die of sepsis or be forced to give birth to unviable feti because they think their version of a diety tells them so, there is something wrong with them. (And I'm wording this as politely as I can, believe in whatever shit you want, but if your shit means letting people die of preventable causes because of your beliefs, you're a terrible person)
looks really cool, i'd love to use it for our product.
It's depressing that you discard research in favor of "observing reality". Like, what do you think researchers do?
And get this, fewer people voted for Starmer in 2024 than voted for Jeremy Corbyn in either 2017 or 2019.
It's cheaper than getting an unnecessary filling that will have to eventually be redone.
Why was this election an uphill battle from the start? This was the dems election to lose as far as I can see.

And isn't Harris the incumbent in this situation?
The name is perfect, AI + IDE = Aide. You should keep it.
Unless they choose some stupid name other than "Switch 2".

People understand Playstation 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 just fine so that simply isn't true.

Also consumer confusion is not a good excuse to ignore having backwards compatibility.
I don't remember who said it, but I loved the idea of an extra option on the ballot for a redo. If it gets a big enough percentage, you redo the election with new candidates and the old ones can't be candidates ever again.
Emulation is legal, per established case law. Sony v Bleem, Sony v Connectix, Sega v Accolade.

There are legal issues around how to legally obtain emulatable copies of the games you own, but emulation is absolutely legal.

(This is not a commentary on whether the emulators in question were careful in every other way.)
Airdog's founders are back with a precision-strike drone
The context of that was he was addressing a subset of voters (Christians) who didn’t particularly like him but he needs their votes in this elction, possibly due to the perception that Democrats would somehow cheat without a decisive victory.

Trump says a lot of things and does not choose his words wisely. Or maybe he does and these are all dog whistles. I guess we’ll find out.
The one in Hot Tub Time Machine will never stop being funny to me.
Workers in contact with the general population ear the same jokes everyday. Ask a cashier.

Actors get their famous catchphrases thrown at them consistently as well.

That's just the way it goes.
> It's not acceptable to make fun of people

Is that not down to the culture? I found some of the warmest workplaces were also the places were everyone was constantly shitting on each other and not taking it too serious. I'd not say it was bullying, as everyone got a piece. There was a certain toughness to it, but at the same time everyone was caring deeply for one another.
For those who prefer scrolling to reading I guess.
Sure.

If you want a straight line drawn in markers for something like the global economy - I mean, sure?

Given the forum though, I hesitate to place you amongst such company. I am guessing you know what the Fed's remit is, and therefore WHY they are printing money.
I think they meant about emulation.

I believe emulation is legal in the US.
Good attempt but from the title I thought it would look like an actual print news paper
Did you read the paper? I'm not going to hold your hand.
Local hydrocarbons could help for making materials/chemicals but they wouldn't help for energy. Mars doesn't have free oxygen in the atmosphere so there's nothing to burn them with.
In case you're serious:

- open an account at a reputable exchange that supports fiat transfers to your jurisdiction and go through KYC (this can take a while).

- transfer a small part to your BTC wallet at said reputable exchange and exchange it into some fiat of your choice.

- have it transferred to your fiat account and check that it all goes through.

- then do the rest. Note that legitimate exchanges have daily/monthly withdrawal limits that you'll probably hit, so you might have to spread over time. (Might want to split it across multiple exchanges to spread ops risk.)

Or: Go to Hong Kong or Moscow or Cambodia and go to any of the dodgy bureau de change's there, transfer BTC to the wallet address they specify, wait several hours, and take out the cash (probably worse rate than an exchange). (If you value your life and property, I would pick Hong Kong among the suggestions above.)
i'm curious to hear why you think “The Hate U Give” by Angie Thomas should be banned from libraries? https://mississippitoday.org/2023/03/16/angie-thomas-mississ...