skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this not related to Law Enforcement Undermines Tor (104 points, 13 days ago, 78 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41942978

The attack website was submitted as a Show HN by @0x_null: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41982276
This is amazing. I hope they get this done.
It's Python. You can override practically any behavior. Hell, use ctypes and mutate immutable tuples! Doing so is well-defined in the C API!

What bugs me more about frozen dataclasses is how post-init methods have to use the setattr hack.
Well, what are their concerns and how does voting for a serial con man solve them?

Do they know Trump doesn't see them either - that he just wants their vote and their tax money!
On the contrary, I think Controller/Peripheral is more precise and descriptive than Master/Slave in the context of Master/Slave protocols.
Well, what are their concerns and how does voting for a serial con man solve them?

Do they know Trump doesn't see them either - that he just wants their vote and their tax money?
> Have small towns really lost all their theatres?

Yes.

I spent the first half of my life as a working actor, and this has been a decades-long process. By "my day" ('90s - '00s) I looked at CVs and heard stories from older actors and said "there was a theatre [by which I meant somewhere that offered paying work] there?"

Summer-stock, where I did a lot of gigs in my twenties, is nothing like what it was then, and I'm sure I would get that response from young actors now, if they heard my stories. Even the larger venues are on life-support. CalShakes closed down this summer. OSF is struggling.

Many places have community theatres, but those are like garage bands: hobbies, pursued for recreation and socialization, where no one draws a wage or has professional aspirations. (And, you know, the vast majority of the attendees have personal ties to the cast and crew.)

It's grim.
I would say anything with algorithmic personalized feed is a social media, and that's I would stop kids having access to.
I think the main danger is in the engagement maximisation done through these algorithmic feeds.
AFAICT, three of the prior four elections also went to “change” (Obama, Obama, trump).

While it would not be conductive to the discussion for me express my judgment of some of that change; it does feel like the most active and vocal people (who in turn gain followers) are the ones talking about not maintaining the status quo.
Since the Citizens United decision the USA is a defacto oligarchy. Politicians are no longer beholden to the whims of the people, only the donors. The Supreme Court decreed that money is speech, therefore the more money you have, the more speech you have, and the more speech you have, the louder your voice. Herein lies the proof, and the lesson.
It is not, and we are going to continue facing frustration and defeat until people like you learn to accept and understand this.

Putting it simply: no candidate is owed a vote. Declining to cast a ballot doesn't favor any candidate. It is true neutral.
Show HN: TutoriaLLM – AI Integrated programming tutorials
Hello! I’m So Tokumaru ( https://tokumaru.work ), high school student from Japan working on ways to leverage large language models (LLMs) for K-12 programming education. Recently, I built a project called "TutoriaLLM," a self-hosted application designed to support educators and students through a multi-modal LLM that offers guided tutorials.

TutoriaLLM integrates voice (voice-to-voice) and text-based AI interactions into Blockly, a block editor widely known for its use in Scratch. It enables server-side code execution and allows students to test their code directly in Minecraft (Bedrock or Education Edition) without any setup.

I’m actively developing this project and aim to bring it to a level ready for use in programming education by next year. I’d love to hear any feedback!

Documentation: https://tutoriallm.com

Demo: https://demo.tutoriallm.com

Repository: https://github.com/TutoriaLLM/TutoriaLLM
Discussion (37 points, 3 hours ago, 10 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42071310
I don't think having a state run equivalent is much better from a users perspective. The ability to snoop without warrants would be too great.
The Superman analogy is fun, but moats are rarely that simple. About the real-world scenario I described, ChatGPT generated:

"The combination of OpenAI’s advancements in foundation models, application development, and strategic partnerships collectively creates a robust moat for several reasons: [list of reasons]

"Together, these elements form a substantial moat. OpenAI’s cutting-edge models create a technological barrier, its applications generate a sticky user base, and its partnerships expand its influence and operational support, making it difficult for competitors to replicate its entire ecosystem. This combination of technological, user-based, and strategic advantages creates a robust, multi-layered moat around OpenAI in the competitive AI landscape."
One person made a mistake once, so everything they ever say is useless. Got it. Now I can discredit and ignore anyone I want to, because everyone has made a mistake at some point.
This doesn't exactly contradict what I was saying. Just because elected officials hold similar opinions doesn't mean economic interests can't impact their policy decisions. Also in terms of methodology, skimming through the paper, the author uses "national survey of the general public" but my claim is whether a given official reflects the will of their voters - which is not the same thing. He does also look at what "affluent" people think as some sort of proxy for the power of money. Maybe there's something there.

I think it's an interesting area of research. However on many fundamental issues, let's say illegal immigration, foreign policy, or abortions, it's not immediately obvious that business interests hold power most of the time. If that was true then it really wouldn't matter if you have democrats or republicans in power but you see definite shift in policy when that happens.
last time the checks and balances were more prepared to handle (block) him.

this time, they're primed to enable and embolden their plans (see project 2025).

I don't expect these four years to be anything like the last time. I legitimately won't be surprised if this is the last somewhat-normal presidential election in the united states
I think the core issue is about trust.

I trust that the maintainers of the Python language & the Python Standard Library are not going to change their tuple-using APIs in a breaking way, without a clear signal (like a major-version bump).

I do not extend that same trust to other Python projects. Maybe I extend that same trust to projects that demonstrate proper use of Semantic Versioning, but not to others.

Using something other than tuples trades some performance for some stability, which is a trade I’m OK with.
Counter-counterpoint:

- Everything in Python is mutable, including the definitions of constants like `3` and `True`. It's much like "unsafe" in Rust; you can do stupid things, but when you see somebody reaching for `__setattr__` or `ctypes` then you know to take out your magnifying glass on the PR, find a better solution, ban them from the repo, or start searching for a new job.

- Performance-wise, named tuples are sometimes better because more work happens in C for every line of Python, not because of any magic immutability benefits. It's similar to how you should prefer comprehensions to loops (most of the time) if you're stuck with Python but performance still matters a little bit. Yes, maybe still use named tuples for performance reasons, but don't give the credit to immutability.
The beauty of Python is that it's so slow that you can relax and use what's clearest and most expensive. Finding yourself micro-optimizing things like tuple allocation time is a signal that you should be writing an extension or a numba snippet or something.
Globalism is the logical conclusion of capitalism. You can argue the two have distinction and you'll be right, but trade loves free borders and price inequalities don't go away when you levy proportional taxes on imports. The more insular your nation becomes, the more detached they are from the actual value of things. A capitalist rejecting globalism is like the clergyman refusing gospel.

It's ultimately the businesses that decide how to conduct their business. If moving your jobs overseas is a cheaper strategy than producing something domestically, you will have a hard time getting anyone to stick around. Our problem today is that America raised it's standard of living without reciprocally raising the median value of the American worker.
I think most people in western society trust their own government to care for their welfare way more that they trust the Chinese government.
We got an urgent notice today from our central IT group warning of this catastrophic screw up of epic proportions, and I could hardly believe it.

This is way worse than the Crowdstrike debacle.
Noo, but "think about the economy, think about the poor production line being halted or the prices modified, we cant do that".

Reminds me of the situation of climate change on Spain. The whole thing blew up yet the only thing they can do is damage control once it is too late.
Any info of when we will get the 11B and 90B models?
meanwhile voting against immigration control is a bipartisan issue. Because shocker: it turns out big businesses want cheap labor with hostage of citizenship over their heads to abuse.

Just wool over everyone's eyes. They are just rationalizing who they want to hate while ignoring how little progress on their issues they are actually making.
> What even counts as social media?

I think the way the EU approached this with their "digital gatekeepers" is smart. Recognize that policing the entire internet isn't possible or even desirable. Focus on those few companies with the largest capacity for harm. Different criteria might be appropriate when focusing on potential harm for children (e.g. Roblox rather than Twitter) but besides a few changes you'll probably end up with roughly the same list.

I'm not sure I'd support an outright ban, but rather very strict monitoring and requirements around moderation, in app purchasing, gambling mechanics, and so on.
Could this be because they’re allocating resources in a wasteful manner that they could allocate to potential customers?
I think someone who really respected the institution wouldn't snatch a Justice appointment away from another President.
It was the same with the assasination of the Khalistan movement leader in Canada. Trudeau was quick to blame the Indian state without any proof or details. Just “trust me bro, CSIS/CSEC says so”.

That kind of accusation needs some evidence.
Sure but after a few decades of packing we'd eventually end up with a direct democracy where every adult citizen is a Supreme Court justice and the legislative branch would be sidestepped entirely. Seems better than our current system IMO.
The source code is the weights. That's what they learn.
This. But also Baumol's cost disease: live performance can't be made "more efficient", so (real) wages plummet.
You don't!

That's exactly what they're aspiring to here, following on from a well-established pedigree of Australian lawmakers and their dysfunctional relationship with the Internet.
It can be very difficult; but hang in there and do not be ashamed to ask for help from anybody/everybody. My experience/advice here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42072648
<< When I read comments like yours I can't but think that we are being brainwashed.

Sadly, and I think I called that out few years ago, there was a notable turn in US foreign policy. In effect, it means establishment expects actual confrontation with China. This, naturally, means uptick in anti-China propaganda. It is a difficult position to take now in a pragmatic way given events in Ukraine and Israel, but that is clearly the direction. Hence, comments like those of OP.
> when a company puts completely different projects together inside a single repo.

This is google3. It was absolutely loved by the majority of devs. If you change a line of code, all dependencies are type checked and tested and also a bunch of other things. It keeps so many versioning issues out.

One of the big reasons why the JS ecosystem is so fragmented compared to Go or even Rust is the leftpad-sized packages with 10 config files that are out of date. Not to mention our friend peerDependencies, who needs no introduction.
Are you the author?

Man thanks! I know I criticized it a bit on here, but really it's nitpicking. Oh, and I found the apostrophe.

To file a bug Id have to try again to see what my issues were and I really don't have time this semester.
In the good old days, we need RAR so we could split the file into multiple floppy disk, now simply known as the Save Icon. We also prefer it over zip simply due to better compression ratio. I wonder do we still need these trade offs or we could simply go back to Zip or other self extracting compression format. I don't think RAR is even natively supported on Mac.
They are standard VCs who constantly hype the latest fads. I remember when the Apple Vision Pro was going to change the world overnight, according to All-In. Currently jcal loves to talk about forcing all his employees to use chatgpt as their default search engine. I'd be willing to bet that won't be the case anymore in 6 months. Still, I listen to them regularly because now and then I learn something genuinely useful.
Can you share your analysis here?
Its also a bit of a tax if you can only get ids at the dmv, isn’t it?
Your calculus ignores the hundreds of thousands of unborn lives that will be saved by allowing states to democratically establish their own abortion laws. Since you do not recognize the massive benefit, you see only the cost... I can understand your frustration, but perhaps you can understand why I don't share it.
I've usually seen it come up when people try to hash the objects to use as dictionary keys or in sets, and then encounter very hard-to-troubleshoot issues later on. Obviously it's a bit weird to hash a bunch of objects of different types, but it's just one example of the footguns that namedtuples have and why I prefer other approaches.
Just stop oil. Just kidding. But maybe we should just get rid of ‘should’.
Yes it will be worse (even though it's already worse), but the people who excuse a genocide will suffer too. Perhaps when it's Trump the red line wouldn't be so blurry anymore for these folks.
Ha ha, software developers already have this incentive. Viz: "superhero 10x programmer" writing unmaintainable code to provide some desirable features, whose work later turns out to be much less awesome than originally billed.

Of course the truth is more complicated than the sound bite, but still...
> For example, a vote for anyone is always a vote Israel and Israel's apartheid and wars.

This is provably false. The Green Party explicitly ran on support for Palestine and voters in parts of Michigan voted for the party in decently large numbers to split the Democrat vote.

Not enough voters saw the issue as big enough to switch their votes on a national scale but that’s not a failure of lack of choice, the people spoke with their votes that they don’t care about Israel and Palestine nearly as much as other issues.
I believe there is a legal concept at play here. If a company has an office - a physical presence - within the country, then it has what is called “mind and management” in the country. The mind and management doctrine gives the company certain rights within Canada that presumably the security folks don’t want them to have.

The public will probably never find out the scope of ByteDance’s operations in Canada for the Chinese government, but if it follows the same arc as other Chinese operations in Canada, I expect it is far more pervasive and frightening than one might expect. This isn’t about the app. This is about the offices.
No, it's just a lie. For example, vaccines _prevent_ SIDS: https://www.chop.edu/vaccine-education-center/vaccine-safety...

But wait, there's more:
https://www.reuters.com/fact-check/missed-vaccinations-did-n...

Missing vaccines did not reduce the incidence of SIDS. This is as close to a clean experiment as possible to get.
It's extremely telling that so many Americans in this thread are comfortably talking about "our local" companies and adversaries to the US, when the article is about a ban in...Canada.
Bringing Faster Exceptions to Rust
Ask Trump, it is his promise.
I'm surprised this take isn't gaining more ground in these discussions.

people keep talking about how "this is what all these Americans want" - bologna I say. They're just voting how they've been programmed to believe.

Find me a Trump supporter that has only researched him from first-hand credible sources and has not been influenced by friends, family, social media, or mainstream media. I would be very surprised if any person like this exists.
Ya, after I posted this comment I looked harder and found it. That layout is very busy, but I get it the Dm42 has fewer keys.

Again, thanks for the project my 48Gs are getting old and the screens always sucked, and the UI always felt slow compared to my 28S.
Not even comparable.
Ok, so the premise doesn't entirely work in your specific country.

It does in mine: https://www.gov.uk/photos-for-passports
It's not impossible, but you'd think they come up with a better front company than bytedance, of all companies. It's like China accusing that McDonalds is a spy front.
It's interesting in an ironic way that the article points out BOTH the effect of sin taxes in affecting behavior (as claimed) (and let's say alleged effect because I'm not going to take that claim at face value) AND the perenial use of sin taxes as general fund devices.

A solution would be fairly straightforward in acknowledging BOTH the desire to affect behavior AND the need to fund infrastructure (education, roads) BUT we all know that can't happen the way the sausage is made currently. For example because the general fund largely does NOT fund infrastructure (but funds bureaucrats, govt retirees, debt, etc) and because it's hard to BOTH, say, incentivize electric vehicles AND recognize that their usage must now be taxed also in order to fund ... wait no, not just fund road maintenance but fund everything in general, just like the tax on gas vehicles did.

Pickle, pickle but well deserved? The sausage recipe has become complicated enough that it's hard to make it palatable to anyone. And yet, as things stand, the whole pot largely does need to be funded. That is, the funding model deserves to be changed, but cannot be changed instantly.
A change to SNAP benefits beyond the statutory amount referenced in the TFP would require legislative action. Both increases in existing benefits and an extension of the temporary benefits that had been in place were champion by many Democrats, but ultimately died through lack of bipartisan support as such I don’t think we can lay the blame for this particular government failure at the feet of the outgoing administration. It was this fight and others like it that the GOP saw as strategically important to regaining executive power.
This number doesn't count non-voters, though, which pollutes the whole metric. Ideally we would look at the holistic figures of margin as a percentage of total potential voters.
You have a great day now you're so welcome.
Best of luck! You'll probably get a better response here if the readme also has English. It's typically the first thing other software developers will look at in a project.
A nice layout. For fun I attempted to actually print (to PDF) and boy was that messed up badly! Guessing that's not the type of "print" you had in mind. :)
Hi fm2606, I left ambulances in 1991. Probably was 1986 when we got Lifepack 5 (the first one that came in under $12000 AUD and totally manual, the lifepack 3 was in limited use from I think 1983 but way too expensive to have more than two for my city (1M people), cost was a real barrier). On introduction the only thing we had for conductivity was a gel. After a year or two the gel pads came out. The "us kids" was really a comment about my amazement at after more recently being trained in AED and the darn thing does everything for you. It has a whole lot of technologies that simply weren't available then (recognise rhythms, text to speech, record rhythms to storage etc etc). So much cheaper, lighter, don't need spare batteries, and seeing the huge change that technology has brought. (P.S. We were ignorant in the 80's. No gloves, no hard hats, had to wear ties and a fancy cap. No reflective wear except for bright yellow raincoats that we only wore to stay dry.)
To me the Holocaust is a gaping abyss in the history of Europe we still can't even fully fathom, much less process. The trauma from it, of the suffering, of the sheer vast absence, and even of the guilt, lingers on, shapes us today in ways we can't even fully see, much less escape.

I don't mean this as finger-wagging at you or anyone; it's so easy to tell people to stay and fight somewhere where you're not. The Nazis could have prevented early on, later on staying couldn't really change anything, it was just another life destroyed in the maw. So yes, good on those who got out. But also good on those who stayed and fought. Personally, as much as I would love to run away from my own country sometimes, I know that wherever I end in, I will have even less influence than here, as infinitely little influence as that may be. And wherever I'd end up, it would just be an even smaller ship in the same rough waters that seem to be engulfing the world.

In the case of the US, it's arguably the most powerful country that is still somewhat free. The Nazis were stopped in a world war, which they started with no real need. If they hadn't started the war, or if they had won it, or if there hadn't been any other power that isn't also totalitarian that could have conceivably challenged them -- as is the case with the US -- then they might still be in power.

It was close enough back then, if the US falls into that hole, with all the weapon and surveillance tech that exists today, I just don't see any "outside" that could help, or be safe. There could be countries poor enough in resources that get left alone long for me to get old in them, at best, but should I have children, they'd be be up for grabs by whatever is being cooked now. That's basically why I even care about US politics as non-American. When that particular tower falls, it might blot out the sun. If not forever, then for long enough that it simply must never be found out IMO.

Sorry I didn't mean to be this dark, but I mulled this stuff over so much, and this is what I think about it, what I can't help but think about it.
Because of the Democrat weaponization of the justice system, of course.
You say "unsupervised" but crows are learning with feedback from the physical world.

Young crows certainly learn: hitting objects is painful. Avoiding objects avoids the pain.

From there, learning that red lights correlates with the large, fast, dangerous object stopping, is just a matter of observation.
> many people fanatically loved Bernie

Loved? I still love the guy, afaik nobody else in the senate has such an authentic passion for civil rights and activism. He's real. It was a massive disservice that HC ran.
Data classes can gracefully replace tuples everywhere. Set frozen, then use a mixin or just author a getitem and iter magic, and you’re done.