skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're missing quite a bit of understanding here. First, I think the biggest concern is young men, who maybe haven't even had the chance to develop these social skills because they are born with the internet. Second, pick-up type skills (or any cold approach type activity) easily atrophy over time if not consistently employed. Shit, one year into a monogamous relationship and I suddenly get anxious at the thought of approaching strangers in a social setting, something I was quite comfortable with 13 months ago.
> foo dot see see pee

Well there's your problem!
I get with cold email / cold calling, the line between SPAM / telemarketing can get kind of blurry.

In this case, the multi-domain & multi email address technique puts this clearly on the SPAM side of the line.

But it's good to know: Hopefully SPAM filters start looking for 3xx redirects and blocking all email that comes from a domain with a 3xx redirect.
The the school, and every employer, and every government agency, and the stores, and the public transportation, and so on and so forth.... will have to all agree to change their hours. On the same day!

You might not like DST, but leaving it in the hands of every entity to interpret is a far worse situation.
> These are all real threats

Real or hypothetical? Still don't see any evidence. FYI it is this kind of posting that goes nowhere, that helped re-elect Trump. People are tired of it and the gaslighting. Hope this helps.
You might find Unison interesting: https://www.unison-lang.org/docs/the-big-idea/
I’m not suggesting you change your product. I’m simply explaining what I personally would be interested in.

That said, if you want to teach people to speak with an “American accent”, you should probably be aware that there is no “American accent”, only regional accents.
This is great! I viscerally dislike the "we're going to do art for you so you don't have to... even if you want to..." side of AI, but learning to use the tools to get the satisfaction of making it yourself is not easy! After 2 decades of working with 2D art and code separately, learning 3D stuff (if you include things like the complex and counterintuitive data flow of simulations in Houdini and the like) was as or more difficult than learning to code. Beyond that, taking classes is f'ing expensive, and more of that money goes to educational institutions than the teachers themselves. Obviously, getting beyond the basics for things that require experienced critique are just going to need human understanding, but for the base technical stuff, this is fantastic.
Agile in One Sentence
> as pointless as the war on drugs. Drugs won

Not the best argument amidst a global wave of recriminalisation. The war on drugs was a disaster. But decriminalisation didn’t work either; at the very least, the way it was done was deeply unpopular. The correct analogy might be Prohibition, not the modern war on drugs.
Plenty of long distance circuits remained analog into the 90s, particularly the microwave relay tower networks in rural areas. They used all sorts of techniques to produce rather good results.

As an example, one game phone phreaks in the 70s would play is stacking very long lines back and forth. Route a call across the country, then back, then back again. You could do NY - SF four or five times with a circuit length of like 10,000 miles sometimes before the channel was unusable.

You are otherwise totally right about the potential distortion of a long distance analog circuit. Other times filters would be out of tune and you would hear the hundreds of other analog channels just murmuring in the background not quite discernible, and calling the next town over was almost impossible.

Screaming into the phone was more the pre-electronics era with carbon microphones. The original analog phone systems had no active amplification at all. Voice powered microphones were typical in the military until quite late - I think they still use them as backups on ships.
> fidgeting and moving around is spontaneous when on the floor, you don’t have to be reminded to do it

Indeed, it's actually what prompted me to go look over the document.

I remember, as a kid, when out and about and before getting into the habit of sitting in a chair all day every day, I would sit on the floor or on random objects, like stones or tree trunks in the countryside. I wouldn't be able to sit still for long periods of time and would need to at least change positions.

Whereas now, in my "ergonomic chair", I can sit for more than one hour at a time with minimal, if any, changes in position. Ditto for my couch (which wasn't marketed as "ergonomic" in any way).

That being said, I've tried using a computer in other positions, like putting the laptop on a coffee table and squatting or sitting on the floor in front of it, or having it rest on my thies while squatting. It gets tiring very quickly, especially in the shoulders and neck area.

So, in my case, what seems to work best is to get up regularly and walk around the room for a bit.
I agree with you. They never learn anything.
Yeah you're right, and between care subsidies, rent subsidies, our progressive tax model and "bijstand" (almost like universal income, but you need to apply for jobs unless you have a good reason not to), and living in the social rent system (or better, have a house that is paid off somehow), you can come by on almost nothing indeed.
Same - cheap enough that I bough 5 of these - and even hard the surface-mount components pre-mounted for me.

My shame though - is that I haven't finished soldering the plugs... (Because I want to use pigtails instead of soldering them directly on the board)
Who are you quoting?

None of what I've written in this thread is about the correctness in how damages are measured, I don't see the relevance of your comment. To me it seems like you're confusing suffering with punishment. Debt is commonly painful, but it's not a punishment.

The purpose of paying damages is to substitute someone else for harm you've caused. This is altogether another purpose than punishments. Paying damages is a reparation, punishment is based in another set of principles.
Huh, so a lipid tail and a mixed R/L cyclic peptide head which is cytotoxic? At a wild guess, perhaps it forms a pore in cell membranes?
Spot on. I come from the Midwest, and the romantic notion of hunting/small time ag was definitely established a long time ago when game numbers and variety were astonishingly high compared to the modern era. Even then, we hunted most of that game to near extinction - sometimes intentionally so.
I guess I would say why are people concerned about this? I’d be much more concerned about ones without navigation lights.
I am not sure but I think rust already allows safe signal handlers? The borrow checker makes you write thread safe code even without any active threading and signals are just emergency threads with some extra limitations... right? I don't understand this too deeply so I could be wrong here.
I think they are referring to the upcoming tariff implementation from the US...
>It's the playbook of trolls.

...you say as you unilaterally assert that you're correct without trying to refute any of my previous points (ie. that the video didn't blame the west explicitly but strongly implied it).
There's a decent gap between GM and world champion to be honest.
If they were given to local police by the Pentagon then the Pentagon would be correct to say they aren’t theirs.

Someone needs to ask the Pentagon if they used to be theirs.
Probably didn’t use misra
Cool!

If I look up the "Grand Duchy of Lithuania" on wikipedia, the years for the state do not match the data on the map. Is it because the data is disputed, or Wikipedia is wrong or there is a bug on the Timemap?
Check the listing carefully, or what you end up with is not a car but a badly xeroxed copy.
You don't need to tear down the government to put an end to deficit spending.

Thank you for demonstrating:

> Listen - without fail, the folks who want to make huge budget cuts because of the face value of certain programs, do not understand what those programs actually do and how the budgets add up.
"Launch HN: SSOReady (YC W24) – Making SAML SSO painless and open source" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41110850 :

ssoready: https://github.com/ssoready/ssoready
Unless you're in one of the few countries where polygamy exists, that still doesn't work out.

Basically you'll need as many single men than single women.

Now if you're talking about apps, a minority of men can date most of the women, but that doesn't work for long term relationships.
Going back in time to the Americas doesn't allow you to see much detail. If you're curious to find out, you can visit this website, which gives a detailed account of native lands: https://native-land.ca/
Building an Open Source AI Video Generator
SemiAnalysis consistently does deep technical posts like this. Worth subscribing.

My notes:

Scaling is continuing. Amazon's 400k trainium2 chips, Meta's 2gw datacenter, OpenAI's multi-datacenter training.

Opus 3.5 training succeeded. But it's a more profitable decision to use it to train Sonnet 3.5 and serve that instead. Large models are now teachers, not necessarily end products. Too expensive to serve to end users vs what they'll pay, but great for improving smaller models that are cheaper and faster to serve.

Orion (GPT-5) is being used for training data generation and in verifier/reward models. They say it's not economical to serve to end users until Blackwell chips (B200).

Models that can explore reasoning chains get smarter on certain kinds of problems. [My note, not from article: Math, science, law, programming. R&D, law and programming are perhaps the industries that are willing to pay more for higher reliability.]

Scaling with "berry training" - monte carlo tree search generating thousands of different answer trajectories, then uses functional verifiers to get rid of the ones that didn't arrive at the correct answer.

Big focus is on making inference cheaper and faster. [My note: If you want to work in AI, I imagine any research on LLM inference cost and speed will be highly valuable.]
Gemini 2.0 as an AI Research Assistant
> that memcpy() is called therefore means that the destination argument can't be NULL

The whole idea that undefined behavior cannot happen and you can therefore do optimization based on "knowing" it cannot happen is incredibly bonkers.
BI - Business Intelligence, which is a misnomer...better call them just reports
I used to be "thepimp@hotmail.com" in the early days of Hotmail, of course I was also a 6th grader (true story). One day they unceremoniously closed my account without any possibility to recover mails.

That day I learned an important lesson: pimpin' ain't easy.
Its as effective as Shortcat, which needs time to collect clickable elements and build overlays, and of course can be used in more than browser.

I changed keys to ASDFGHJKL;RVTBUM (18 characters) which is home row and index fingers and ok enough for clicking a close button a 27 inch screen. Dont recall any other tool offering this configuration.

This uses Python and Pydantic to validate configuration.
The FDA Hasn't Inspected This Drug Factory After 7 Recalls for the Same Flaw
The full title is:

> The FDA Hasn’t Inspected This Drug Factory After 7 Recalls for the Same Flaw, 1 Potentially Deadly
Mocking OpenAI Streaming APIs (SSE) with Nock
I'd be confused by them choosing to not enter hte more lucrative business if they had the product to do so.

The only way the current situation makes sense is if your last sentence is true, which is what i'm getting at. Either TPUs are significantly behind Nvidia chips, or google is choosing not to add like a trillion dollars of market cap to their business its really one or the other.
The Blue Blocker Database
It's prima facie more plausible for chatbots to cause suicide, considering that chatbots are more personal and interactive than even video games. There's a distinct difference, I would think, between what is obviously fake murder in a fake setting and being sympathized with, like one human to another, on thinking about actual murder. And while chatbots explicitly have the warning that they are not real people, I would not expect a person with an underdeveloped prefrontal cortex and possibly pre-existing mental health troubles (again, this can apply to video games too, but, I imagine, to a lesser degree) to fully act accordingly.
> Its not exactly difficult. Or more precise, It can appear difficult as people don't show how the work is done.

What is difficulty other than priori repetition of a sequence? Anything difficult can be trivialised to this requirement.
It’s more the black hat expertise I’m referring to. Knowing that containers aren’t versioned, and that random seeds are a a good attack vector.

Of course he knows python. But apparently also a very accomplished systems thinker who can apply it to a different domain.
So, "time with local time zone"? Tools are normally missing "time with time zone" too.

Personally, I work with a few that are missing "date" too, so at least it's symmetric. But I have no idea why no tooling has support for time data. It's such a common need, it doesn't make sense.
With intelligent packaging, I mean more critical developments from the consumer perspective, such as functional indicators that tell you if a food item has gone bad in real-time through color indicators or inks that can be scanned to identify counterfeit medicines.
I don’t like the decision either, but the point you make (tech-savvy people can bypass it) doesn’t acknowledge the fact that you don’t need to block 100% of users to have an effective measure. Most people don’t know how to use a vpn, or even that it exists.
My experience with GVT-g is that it mostly served as a kernel panic generator. A good idea, but the software experience just isn't stable enough.
What Learning by Doing Looks Like
The 70cm band is just 30 MHz wide in the US. The point was that none of these other allocations are wide enough to be useful for things like WiFi, which is currently using up to 320 MHz channels and needing several of those channels to avoid clashing with other nearby networks.
From https://firebase.google.com/docs/data-connect/data-connect-e...:

> Firebase Data Connect provides you with a local emulator for end-to-end prototyping as well as continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) flows

Developers at Google have chosen PGLite for those qualities so that users of Firebase Data Connect had better CI/CD workflows. It wouldn't be fair to say this is an insignificant use case.
Some anonymous person or group, apparently.

https://github.com/var-integrity-report/var-integrity-report...

Not surprising considering the petty assholes you can get in academia.
You're not the first to say this here, and I've been trying to think if there's a good solution to the problem. The headline could be something like, "Chess world championship winner declared." But I'll be honest, I probably wouldn't have clicked on it without the "youngest" hook, which is exactly the problem you're talking about. I don't know. Tough problem :)
About: https://www.reddit.com/r/sleephackers/comments/12ci2fp/i_jus...
No, he retired from the championship circuit last year which is why Ding was champion in the first place.

He had concerns over the format and FIDE was unwilling to make changes.

We're in a bit of a weird spot in chess right now because Magnus is still the consensus best player even though he's not the official champion.
100%

Isolation has a feedback that makes it hard to break out of once you're in really deep. The more desperately lonely you are, the worse your social skills.

Strangers are strange when you're a stranger.
> But, profits cannot be damned, at least not if you plan on being a going concern. At some point, the companies need to make a profit otherwise they go out of business and cannot provide any healthcare at all.

More than a handful of the BCBS health insurance companies run as non-profits. Other countries find a way to make it work without shoveling money into the gaping maw of retirement and pension funds. Hell, even profits are fine. No one expects the people at these companies to work for free. They just expect to receive coverage when they have it deemed medically necessary by a doctor. If that means that c-suiters make a max of $500k a year and that the institutional investors have to kick rocks, that's what that means.

> My point is not that UNH is a sterling example of healthcare service but to point out that the narrative justifying the public outrage is not really logically coherent or supported by evidence.

We have type one diabetics rationing their insulin to the point that they die, while the people who run the companies that are supposed to help cover the price of said insulin make millions of dollars in compensation per year. The American male has a median lifetime earnings of $1.8 million. This isn't logically incoherent or not supported by evidence; if you have a pulse and have looked at American news over the last 15 years, you'll have seen stories about people being screwed by their insurers, sometimes to the point of literal death.

> If you have private insurers, they will need to make profit.

See above.

> Also, public healthcare is not the panacea that it seems to be promoted as. Healthcare is expensive and at some point, limits will be placed to avoid bankrupting the system.

No one's suggesting it's perfect, just that it's better than having profligate executives and major shareholders insult your intelligence by telling you they just don't have the money to cover your claim for prescriptions and necessary procedures after you paid the cost of a decent used car in premiums over the last year. Even wait times seen in socialized systems could be tolerable to those who otherwise would not get to see a doctor.
came to the comments to try and find the answer, still don't see it lol
thanks for the tip! At a glance, the SafeLine looks very opaque.. not clear why it starts up so many docker containers and how they are built. I can appreciate that bunkerweb illustrated its architecture a bit more with their docs and descriptive image names.... E.g. `bunkerweb-scheduler` vs `safeline-luigi`
I think it was thematic of the match:

The whole time, Ding had failed to seize advantages and been low on time — something criticized by GM Hikaru Nakamura. In this final game, those two things caused him to blunder in a complex endgame seeking a tie against Gukesh who had nearly an hour of advantage on the clock and been relentlessly pressing the whole match (and continued that pressure, into the endgame).

That’s a strategy, not mere misfortune. And personally, I’m glad it was decided in the match rather than tie-breaks.
You are quite the Chess enthusiast; I enjoy reading your comments!
Define massively. I think a 2024 M3 has ~20% better range than a 2018 M3. 2018 was the second year of the M3. The 2018 LR version still had a ~300mile range. No doubt future generations will be better but again, I don't think we will have a case that "dooms" the current generation of EVs, they will serve their primary purpose well until EOL.
Any specific video(s)?
Do you mean Tian or the statement autor(s)? Please elaborate.
Can't wait for the day when people just start installing recursive resolvers on their computers -- or even better, when ISPs start doing it on their routers.
Which I could totally imaging happening on a future version of the Freebox router of French ISP Free.fr.

Then Canal+ and co would have to go after the websites again, instead of going after easily identifiable public DNS servers again. That would be fun to see.
As Wolf Populations Rebound, an Angry Backlash Intensifies
No it's not, anyone who ever used docker knows that the images don't get committed and setting random seeds is ML 101 for anyone who is trying to run repeatable experiments.
Show HN: Hogwarts Full of AI Characters
We’ve built a 2D game populated with AI-powered NPCs that interact dynamically with players. Each AI agent can plan, take actions, and adapt its strategy by reflecting on the outcomes of its decisions. While the current set of AI actions is limited, we’re actively expanding their capabilities to include features like voting and combat.

Would you rather explore a world of fictional characters or a Silicon Valley replica featuring AI versions of Elon, Zuck, and others?
What's the cost to seed 20TB? Asking for a friend

Some ppl on these sites seed over 500 TB
Wikipedia says his full name is "Gukesh Dommaraju".
Crusoe Closes $600M in Series D
I meant it as a joke - it is a reference to the financial/accounting firm from the movie "The Batman"... bad enough it drove one of their auditors crazy ...
Consider Negotiating with Infringers
The investigation literally called their code "spaghetti".
Tetlock on Testing Grand Theories with AI
Fair Go vs. Elixir Benchmarks
No, but "commercial speech" does, though the protection is weaker than it is for political speech.

Commerce is constitutionally regulated in another way, by article I of the US constitution having a commerce clause allowing regulation, which, for example, is the basis of drug prohibition.
This all was described before, and acted on by ByteDance.

And let's be real, there's an inflation of what "intern" means in academia, finance and elsewhere like FAANG. They're often doing a job of an FTE in less-prestigious employers, just that it's maybe not directly expected to pay off.
Caveat - his "technology" quickly morphs to "digital technology", then to being one of the largest hyper-profitable web & computer monopolies (plus Tesla). And "ruling" seems to be all about leading the Market Cap ratings - aka ruthlessly extracting money from other, at scale.

And - if you discounted the productive "efficiency" of natural-monopoly extractive digital businesses (easily-scaled data centers, token-at-best customer service), then I suspect his supposed US dominance of productivity figures would vanish.
I have no goals, yet everything is accomplished
From the article:

> Nearly all of those who requested assisted dying - around 96% - had a foreseeable natural death. The remaining 4% were granted euthanasia due to having a long-term chronic illness and where a natural death was not imminent.
The average age of those seeking assisted dying was around 77 years old, with cancer being the most frequent underlying medical condition.

It’s ridiculous to jump to a conclusion that these are simply people that aren’t “fulfilled” enough.
I feel like we've all spent way too much time in front of the screen in an AI echo chamber if we have to clarify this. Humans performing for the camera have been known as models long before an AI model has ever been dreamed up. Now that the word is being used with both meanings in the same article, the smart "nerds" are the ones having problems deciphering the use?
Ask HN: How do I be content with mediocrity?
I work for a large organization that has so many process issues i could write a novel - Every attempt at change is ignored at every level often subject to retaliation regardless of the delivery style.

The money is good, how do I ignore my skillset to improve things, stop caring about making the organization better, and just be content with doing very average work when inside it’s tearing me apart as I can’t help but want to fix (anything?) everything.
the Nobel FAANG project manager vs the parasitic investment banker?
Getting started in Astrophotography with remote telescopes
I’m confused what you define a punishment as then.
"If people could do in-person socialization and pull people, they would not go to OnlyFans in the first place.
"

Are you sure.

I think Only Fans was growing pretty rapidly before Covid and before AI.

If I want a cute furry girl to scream at me that spaces are better than tabs, so i'm worthless coder, I'm not getting that in regular 'in-person' socialization.
Things seem directly headed to the movie Her where your monthly subscription is mostly used to pay for hosting your personal interaction model in the cloud.
But it is a necessary prerequisite for any solution that is accessible to non-technology-minded consumers.