skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>From whom?

Everyone who doesn't sympathize with violent political extremism.

In other words everyone who isn't a bot, isn't on any number of watchlists, isn't terminally online, isn't a drug addled crazy, or isn't one of the media that exists to stir them up for political purpose.
> that hasn't actually changed what markets they're operating in.

Actually, if you look at their quarterly report, the breakdown of their revenue by market has changed dramatically in the last year. Revenue from the data center market went from 36% to 71% of their revenue, a change which they attribute to AI creating demand. Meanwhile networking dropped from 24% to 10% of their revenue, and other categories have gone down as well.

From the report:

> Net revenue in the third quarter of fiscal 2025 was $1.5 billion and was 7% higher than net revenue in the third quarter of fiscal 2024. This was due to a 98% increase in sales from the data center end market compared to the three months ended October 28, 2023. The increase was partially offset by decreases in sales from the carrier infrastructure end market by 73%, from the enterprise networking end market by 44%, from the consumer end market by 43% and from the automotive/industrial end market by 22%.

> We have seen strong revenue growth from our data center end market, driven by robust demand for our electro-optics and custom compute products from AI applications.

https://app.quotemedia.com/data/downloadFiling?webmasterId=1...
I’ve been doing a lot of gardening the last couple of years and it still surprises me how often when I’m cutting weeds a yellow jacket will show up to see if there’s anything to eat.

When they’re hunting they seem to ignore humans entirely. I still think hornets are generally assholes but I’ve come around a bit on some species of wasp.
Those billions are mostly from mobile. My point is specifically about home Internet.
mRNA vaccines are absolutely weird and different -- their mechanism of prompting an immune response is fundamentally different as it involves prompting the vaccinee's own cells to manufacture antigens.

Even if they weren't weird and different, previous vaccine rollouts like Pandemrix show that caution is warranted in the early days of rollout for any vaccine. COVID vax fundamentalists couldn't accept that many people might reach a legitimately different assessment of the risks and benefits because in their absolutely hysterical worldview, SARS-CoV-2 was tantamount to a death sentence or lifelong disability.
I've been noticing that a number of troll posters are all following each other into, what appears, to be a ring. If I take a troll and look at who is following them and repeat for a few cycles, I'll get back to the original poster a lot of the time.

I'm wondering if detecting these rings is doable and would allow a more effective block list to be generated from one troll account.
> I would assume that for a random person, the match level would be random. 1÷(1 −.973) ~ 37.

Why would you assume that?
I always believed a good president would declare a national emergency. Deploy the military, national guard, ect and begin a massive housing campaign. Imagine what can be built in 5 years time.
The "97.3%" match is probably just the confidence value - I don't think a frequentist interpretation makes sense for this. I'm not an expert in face recognition, but these systems are very accurate, typically like >99.5% accuracy with most of the errors coming from recall rather than precision. They're also not _that_ expensive. Real-time detection on embedded devices has been possible for around a decade and costs for high quality detection have come down a lot in recent years.

Still, you're right that at those scales these systems will invariably slip once in a while and it's scary to think that this might enough to be considered a criminal, especially because people often treat these systems as infallible.
I absolutely do not share my true feelings about fatherhood. They would not be viewed kindly or understood by most. Also, how I feel about things does not matter, at all. My obligation is the same regardless of how I feel. So I do my best to adjust my attitude and soldier on. This is just one of the many alienating and lonely aspects of fatherhood.
I believe you might be in your own bubble.

Most people quite obviously don't want to incite violence, but at the same time, doctors can't get much sympathy for this particular CEO.
You could even say that their insults are retarded...
There is no fundamental property of the technology that ensures that. Once the capability exists, how long do you think that'd stay true?
This is not systems thinking though. It take a lot of will for parents to fight kids desire for junk food from social pressure alone. Should parents be perfect citizens that make 10000 correct micro decisions a month correctly every time? Or can society help a bit by blocking some of the predators?

It is like "just say no". Thay'll do it for drug addicition. Simple.
While it's commendable that you're trying to extend BitVM to handle RISC-V...

Why though? The dispute resolution game is eminently trollable and can be made very expensive by an adversary.

Then you try to make it N-party, which reduces all of the security assumptions down to one which isn't verifiable on-chain and doesn't inherit any of Bitcoin's security.

Yes, technically it's possible, should it be done? Probably not... Would I trust it? No... Does it come anywhere near the security of SP1... Absolutely not.
I've always been pretty quick to see the hidden image, but I could see these faster than ever - almost instantaneously, even the first one. I wonder if it's something to do with me having stared at a screen for a decade since the last time I saw a stereogram...
But surely it couldn’t happen in America, right? Guess what, census data was used to facilitate Japanese internment.
Thanks for sharing. Simplicity is a good thing.

In order to speed it up by reducing the number of malloc() calls, it may be worth adding a simple arena memory allocation measure: by allocating one larger block (e.g. 1 MB) initially and then doubling the memory size each time you run out, all malloc()/calloc() calls can become local salmagundi_alloc() calls that are just macro invocations that return an arena buffer pointer and also increment said pointer as a side effect.

I also recommend you have a look at Chris Hanson's book "C: Interfaces and Implementations", which has a few neat C API tricks that your code could benefit from (e.g. for reducing name space pollution, for avoiding null pointer argument errors, API method naming etc.).
Id be quite interested in speaking with him.

Ive spent years in construction and built out quite large projects.

What’s the best way to contact you?
Selection mostly says losing traits tend to become rare, and winning traits more common. It doesn’t have much to say about benign traits. That which does not kill you makes you weirder.
It's not really that the computer itself is retro, it's that people use it for retro computing because it's pretty much the fastest Mac you can get that can still run Mac OS 9 (1999). People then run games and apps from systems 1-9. So people buy this computer from 2005 to run an operating system from 1999 to run apps from 1984 to 1999.
And that's probably around the price point that people mean by micropayments. It's not $1 per article. And that's probably an exhausting amount of mental transaction costs as Clay Shirky observed ages ago and probably not a sustainable revenue stream for producers.

For consumers, a subscription model seems to fit the bill for most people but some media are apparently better suited than others.
True. Those with large numbers of kids tend to have a family network of mutual support.
What are you talking about? You don't need to install node for this. It's a self-contained rust binary.
> Why do health services somehow get a free ticket to cheat?

In the vast majority of western countries, a tourist would need to pay more than 250usd to receive the services described by GP. Even when a country has UHC it rarely(never?) covers tourists. A quick google suggests prices in the 1000-3000usd range for Canada, the UK, and Germany, for example (an ER visit with blood tests + follow up).

It's just expensive to provide urgent care and tests. Not having travel insurance (fairly cheap!) and then refusing to pay for services is, indeed, a dick move.
Counterpoint: I have a very non-technical friend that visited recently, and I was horrified to see that her macbook was full of malware. She casually talked about how someone stole money through her credit card. An AV scan actually found something on the laptop.

The AV industry is, unfortunately, terrible. Also unfortunately, some people really need them. I have no idea how one even gets a virus these days, but it does happen. People really do get infected all the time, and basic security advice that people get is not up to the task.
Purely out of interest, and probably my bad, but what is:

(void)k_sz;

doing? I've seen fussy people doing:

(void) printf( "hello" );

but not what you have written. As I say, probably ignorance on my part.
https://www.sj-r.com/story/news/local/2024/05/28/illinois-ch...

Apparently 5 stores nationwide are being allowed to keep the animatronics.
Your parents by definition will only be able to spend 20% of the time on you that they could on a single child if they didn't neglect the others.

Seeing children with multiple siblings with less than 8 year difference between them vs single children is shocking just how differently kids are treated.

This is the most accurate but least factual description of what it looks like from the outside when a family keeps adding kids as fast as they can https://malcolminthemiddle.fandom.com/wiki/Flashback
I got a cheque for $5 once. It would have cost about $40 to cash it.
> Because most people barely know in depth the packaging challenges for one ecosystem.

I think you’re greatly overstating the problem, at least insofar as it relates to this tool.

For example, Python has its prefix (where packages are installed) baked into its installation. pip, ux, poetry — whatever — are going to install python packages there.

This tool is unconcerned with package installation — it is only concerned with getting the interpreters installed and managing which one is on your $PATH.

There’s literally nothing to leak.

And regarding “wraping existing tools” as proof of some shortcoming in mise (and/or similar) — if they reinvented the wheel, that’s where things could leak. And separation of concerns is a good thing.
Yeah, PIP. It's been a while :-/
This implies something: that AI could detect distressed plants. No? I wonder what signals are audible.
My justification I guess is repeatedly seeing various commenters on certain sites espousing the same things in almost the same language. Then some event happened in the real world and they all start asking themselves "how could this happen", again, commonly in similar language. Meanwhile, I'm shocked that those people didn't see X.

Sure, it's possible to acquire my magnificent skills, by just going out and interacting with a wide swath of people in the real world.

Even, instead of thinking that you're getting any kind of signal about society when you read the same meme comment on Reddit/Twitter or whatever, just imagine you actually have no idea, even if you've read the 5000th tweet expressing the same idea
Indeed. This is just sports betting on the world series of "hot potato".
The Man Behind the Success of iLovePDF
The milky bar kid is strong and tough

The red car and the blue car had a race

Turn the milk chocolatey

Keep hunger locked up tip lunch

I have tried to avoid adverts for 20 years, but the adverts of my childhood (not just ones aimed at kids - autoglass repair and replace, safe style do buy one get one free, dfs sale ends Sunday, ronseal quick drying wood stain does exactly what it says on the tin)

The brainwashing is sickening.
It's a simple tool that makes my life easier for more than a year: thanks to the creator and contributors :)
It's not too late. Maybe it is for us: but in 100 years, who will really care about a database of uncomfortably-personal details about their dead ancestors? (Sure, DNA will still be an issue, but give that 1000 years and we'll probably have a new MRCA.) If we put a stop to things now (or soon), we can nip this in the bud.

It's probably not too late for us, either. Facial recognition by skull shape is still a concern, but only if the bad guys get up-to-date video of us. Otherwise, all they can do is investigate our historical activity. Other types of data have greater caveats preventing them from being useful long-term, provided we not participate in the illusion that it's "impossible to put the genie back in the bottle".
> [...] any US cellphone’s location [...] I contacted US-CERT and Krebs [an American] to break the news

I know we all like to score free points by dunking on the US, but I'm pretty sure everyone understood that "this is mostly a US thing" already.
For what it's worth, yaml is JSON that allows comments (and a bunch of other syntax).
> Most people live paycheck-to-paycheck

Not in any meaningful sense.

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/paycheck-to-paycheck-and-five-...

> In other words, a number of government surveys just contradict LendingClub’s survey. Why does [politician] choose to believe a survey by a payday lender with a secret methodology, instead of multiple surveys by the U.S. government with transparent methodologies? I guess being ...
The first rule of programming is you do not talk about programming
I'm aligned with your compassion and have always felt in the minority as I've watched our race behave selfishly, but I think uncertainty is a virtue. Absolute conviction on any topic can lead to undesirable outcomes.
I mean AI workloads need networking so
Disney is a bit different than a normal "powerful company". They are (were?) basically a government. Most companies don't have that sort of control in such a direct way. It is more scary that company had such power than a government stripping such power from them.
What comment syntax does he propose?

//

/* ... */

#

--
Seems unlikely that he's be a contract killer. He clearly had minimal experience and no formal training in the use of firearms.
Not healthcare specific but generally $100M ARR in 10 years tracks many of the current unicorn darlings, but you’re competing with startups of today not 10 years ago so you’ll want to figure out a way to get there faster. Clock really starts at the seed, though it really gets serious at the A where you have a board which maybe can fire you. TAM can expand, i think VCs focus more on how you will grow quickly, if you get summarily rejected based on TAM it just means you didn’t get very deep into their process

One comp is a HIPAA compliance vendor which took a while to get the first $1M but then grew 10x in a year once they cracked it
My partner and I have two kids (21 months and 5 weeks) and we absolutely hate the caretaking phase... which lasts a year? Our oldest can be pretty hilarious now so she's net worth it, but it was a journey of misery to get here, and the reason we dove right back into the icy pond of abject awfulness is that we just wanted to get it over with ASAP.

Why is it so torturous? For me, I'm a software engineer, and I became one because I'm obsessive. I like to think about a thing all day every day. The most I get now is maybe three 90 minute chunks a day, maybe a couple three hour chunks a week. If you're not like this you won't understand how it feels, but if you are, you'll know what I mean when I say learning to live without this kind of thing (I guess the term is need for cognition?) has made me into a completely different person.

It does get better though! We do daycare so when they're old enough I get a regular work schedule back. Definitely no nights or weekends though; those days are gone for the foreseeable future. But, like you, I'd do anything for them and I don't regret it. It's just hard to overstate how huge the change is--you legitimately are forced to become a different person (or, I guess, you can choose to not be a very good parent, idk)
cost and outcomes. In aggregate, Americans pay much more and get worse outcomes
And ambiguity. It's too far in the other direction IMO.
This is to suppress a compiler warning that the k_sz argument is unused.
I joked to a friend yesterday that, having removed Defender, my computer is now malware free.
I was enjoying this comment very much, and then nearly got whiplash from the twist at the end! Wow. Rediscovers Debian and all the creative possibliites of open source tooling, and then at the end, sits back for a nice proprietary gaming session.

No judgment on a personal level, they have lovely games, of course, and it sounds like a nice ending - but there's so many wonderful games to try inside of the "open-source" realm! Here's a list I was perusing the other day, being quite amazed at all the stuff that was there:

https://www.slant.co/topics/1933/~best-open-source-games

Ones that caught my eye were endless sky, teeworlds, hedgewars, but there are actually loads.
If you are in Paris, there are probably 10 other places with more historical relevance.

Notre Dame got to hold the French record for number of selfie sticks per m^2.
Agree 100%.

People say it’s the cost. But what’s way worse is the effort and time you need to spend for every child.

A normal couple, most often with both having to work, will be at their limits to provide for more than 1 child - constantly.

A couple can’t replace the village unless they have tons of money.
I hear crumpets are also frowned on - my favourite breakfast food!
Yes if you choose annuity but you can also buy those with regular cash so it's as relevant here as price of tea.

Pensions are more tax efficient and offer a better option of investments (companies) than what is effectively fiat interest going into a lottery pool.

If you have cash in premium bonds you might die young then pay inheritance tax.

Better give your kids cash earlier to live off or invest to avoid this, and so they can over-stuff their pensions ;). Not many people think that far ahead (60 year horizon)
I like Devbox and I'm familiar with its features so I'll just mention the extras the mise has.

The ubi backend means I can use nearly any binary published on GitHub without needing to worry about a flake or nixpkgs. Just get the binary directly from the author. Same for many of the other backends https://mise.jdx.dev/dev-tools/backends/.

Tasks are very powerful, they can use dependencies, flags, args, completions, and watches. Also can be defined either as strings in the config or point to shell scripts or even python/node/whatever scripts.

The shebang trick is very fun for writing portable shell scripts https://mise.jdx.dev/tips-and-tricks.html#shebang

The fact that mise doesn't depend on nix is both a blessing and a curse. I have less tools available and I don't have the power of a package manager, but on the flip side I don't need to deal with the idiosyncrasies of nix.
Not any more than they would blame themselves, until they fail just once and blame it on others.
I agree, the fix is in the main branch, they just haven't released it yet. It's just that the existing released versions just don't allow customizing the Go version because of some hardcoded assumptions in the Nix code. So I'll wait for the released version. I did say these are papercuts, not showstoppers ;-)
Yeah, translating between Windows and POSIX paths is basically a one-liner:

sed -e 's-/-\\-g' -e 's-^-C:-'
Tell that to the Norwegians!
The more I get into macro photography the more I realize everyone is just trying to do their thing and survive.

Metric and northern paper wasps in particular strike me as docile lil fellas.
That would be one way to silence an unused variable warning
He didn't propose one. But given the "JS" part of the "JSON" acronym, probably only the first two are reasonable.

But the point is, if you are in control of your own parser, you can just use any one of those.
> If you wore sunglasses and then did something to your face (maybe wear a mask or crazy dramatic makeup) then it would be harder to detect your face, but that’s cheating on the question—that’s not changing your face, that’s just hiding it!

So sunglasses and a mask then. Who cares if it’s ‘cheating’.
It silences 'unused variable' warnings.
>For me, Taleb is the Levante expert, I simply don't know anyone else.

For me, he has become obsessed with being an anti-establishment contrarian that he is too biased to trust.
I'm not, and doctors are plenty sympathetic because most are plenty normal. You and your supposed friend are objectively deranged.
In Brazil, where I’m from, insurance companies can’t just deny medically proven treatments to covered conditions because they are expensive.

For example, my father in-law had prostate cancer. His health insurance covers prostate cancer, so the doctor was able to prescribe any medically proven treatment he had access to. The first treatment they tried was the one with highest percentage of success, and then changed it to other treatments depending on how the cancer responded.

Cost was never brought up, and they never heard complaints from the insurance company.

Lots of insurances accessible to middle class families also cover in-testing treatments that have shown success in other countries, if the patient matches conditions for the trial and other approved treatments didn’t work.
I was talking with an employee at a grocery store, who told me that management one day decided to review the surveillance footage, and fired a bunch of employees who were caught pilfering.
> Pensions sort of already are a lottery

Annuities maybe, but those aren’t the only kind of pensions
Interesting ASCII setting
I think the point about _having_ a Google account is one thing, but then there's the fact of having to be logged in. I use many of the Google services, but I don't have the need to be logged in while using YouTube for 99% of the time (if not 100%).
I can abstract the entire sun with a pair of sunglasses
Why does it matter if it looks different? Those who use Safari will be used to how it looks there, same with Firefox, Chrome, etc
wrong app bro
It's what you'd expect of a country that's rapidly diving into Orwellian dystopia.
I disagree. The agricultural revolution shows clear signs of using land that could otherwise be used by other species, not to mention the destruction of species that were there before we began tilling the soil. Additionally, the rich humans you call out are selling their product to the masses, who happily support their enterprise.
The list of rules covered can be found in the book description on the purchase links, like: https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-rules-of-programming-how-to...
Move to the UK and only watch the BBC, and yes
No idea. That's for the advertising firms to figure out.
TOML is one-to-one with JSON, except allow comments.

I like JSON lines format where I can strip comment lines out.
No I agree. But you shouldn't be shocked. Obviously he was going to
Just say no to yaml
I could be wrong but I don’t believe that even these days anti viruses look at behavioral patterns to identify viruses. They look for signatures of running executables to match malicious patterns in their database. Instead dev drives recommendations are because of performance. There’s substantial overhead & dev patterns, particularly for native code like C/C++/Rust etc, create a lot of intermediary files as part of the build and AV can cause a slowdown. Traditionally the advice for Windows devs was to turn off Defender or exclude your project folders but maybe there was a reason dev drives were still beneficial (maybe it can avoid even more work by working at a drive level).
Sure, you use MUI, someone else uses Ant Design, yet another person uses Tailwind UI, where does it end?! Sheer insanity. So of course, this is a problem only when it happens in the server-driven approach, but not in the client-driven approach :shrug: