skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess this is as good a place to ask this as any. Is there any good tooling for integrating LLMs into classic Unix developer workflows? So not an IDE plugin, not a new IDE, not copy-pasting code into chatbots, but something that composes with the command line and arbitrary editors.

Basically, what I'd like is to never copy-paste code to/from the LLM but for it to happen automatically when I ask the LLM a change. And I'd like an interaction model where all the changes are applied directly to the workspace and then use whatever tools I like to review them before committing. (But I guess anything that achieves the same effect would be fine as well, e.g. the changes being automatically git-committed in which case the outcome of a failed code review is a revert, or for the changes being provided as a unified diff.)
He might have been reaching out to journalists working for outlets that run cover for this militia movement. Based on J6 and subsequent developments in the justice system, there are media outlets cooperating with those authorities that downplay/join the militia movement.

This is an important side-light on the concept that media sources are 'grifting' and only interested in what will make them money. It's surprisingly common for media sources to turn away from stories that could be sensational and give them money, but at the expense of a cause (such as these paramilitaries) which someone at the media source supports.

In that case, the person at the media source making decisions will understand that the story is sensational and attention-getting, but will quash it because to run the story would be hurting the paramilitaries…
It's pretty simple in my view. It's "where does the money come from" and at Meta it's not from their users. So they are motivated to entrap and wall in and build funnels to try to deliver their users to the people who are actually giving them money. They aren't building things users want. They are building things that they think will keep the users from leaving.
It’s 50g of carbs, all you need in one meal.
> There is a lot of freedom

The US is fifth in the world in terms of incarceration rate (i.e., there are only 4 countries which imprison a larger portion of their population). The thirteenth amendment allows the US to enslave its imprisoned population (which they do, and it's a very lucrative business). The US also has a thing called the death penalty where they literally _kill_ the person convicted of a crime.

According to the world press freedom index, the US ranks 55th when it comes to freedom of the press.

I don't know if you know this, but the US has been holding immigrant kids in cages at the border. Started with Obama, increased under Trump, and then increased some more under Biden.

Guantanamo also still exists, but I suppose torturing civilians without formally charging them for a crime doesn't count against the freedom of US citizens.

By what metric does the US have a lot of freedom?

> Our universities are probably the best in the world

Good colleges aren't worth anything if only the owning class can afford to send their kids there. Going to college puts people into lifelong debt (in America, that is). Out of the top 10 universities in the world according to the QS world ranking, 4 are from the UK, 4 from the US, despite the UK having about a fifth of the population of the US.

> And having a strong economy is generally a good thing -- there are jobs, which matters.

There were jobs during slavery too (I mean the slavery from before 1865, not the 13th amendment slavery from today). Jobs are not an inherent good. About 40% of the homeless (in the US) have a job, but cannot afford housing.
Thanks for the reply (and it definitely answers my original question). For both short-lived keys, and where production time matters it makes perfect sense. I was mostly thinking about the scenario where you're generating a key for e.g. a long-lived certificate (maybe even a CA) or high-stakes PGP stuff. Just seems like you'd want spend a few more seconds in that case.
That's same for almost all surveillance/tracking tech. It's always trivial for criminals/abusers to bypass. The surveillance is just about controlling the sheep.
Correct. It has moved from a home hobby to an elite show. The number of young (ie poor) people doing tuning up their own cars is practically zero. The average young driver cannot change a tire, and I'd bet that half those under 30 have never even popped their hood let alone modded anything. Hotrodding is now all rich people "getting stuff done" by shops, always on their second or third car. The closest we see on the street is the occasional muffler mod, usually only installed as the cheaper option after the stock pipe has worn out.
Again (and again), that ignores the fundamental fact of governing a country of 340 million with only 540 elected officials. Whether they are elected to the legislature or the executive, the only solution is delegating the vast majority of decisions and actions.

How else do you propose solving that problem?
In my experience, SREs are usually "enforcers of maintainability". If your engineers don't want to be oncall, they need to produce applications and services that are documented and maintainable. It's an amazing forcing function. SRE doesn't often redo technical designs, there's plenty enough reliability and scalability work to do...
"Hey look! It didn't crash!"
"I guess Toonces can write a driver!"
"Yeah! Just not very well!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5fvsItXYgzk
I prefer VS Code + Sourcegraph‘s Cody. Cody has access to the entire codebase of a project, but it doesn’t “know” or load all the code into memory at once. Instead, it uses Sourcegraph’s indexing and search capabilities to retrieve relevant parts of the codebase as needed. This means: Full Project Access.

Whenever I try to navigate a new project I ask Cody to give me an overview. Also writing and modifying code using it is way more than Cursor‘s capabilities. Because it can „understand“ the context.
I think it is a mistake to read more into a study than what was reported.

Did you know that ghrelin was only discovered in 1999? Even most physicians don't know about it. This is an exciting period for research into exercise and nutrition and health - as well as an exciting time for biohackers.
Maybe, don't assume familiarity?
I would agree if we weren't starting with LLMs for a baseline. The first AGI will know at least as much as LLMs, IMO, and that's already not-stupid. Especially once they can separate out the truth in their training.
Reading the article he found nothing right?
> If you're making two meaningfully different changes, I would always say two tiny commits are better. Not only for organization, but to make it easier to revert just one change.

As long as the tests pass on every commit that ends up the main development branch, you can pretty much do it however you want.

But committing per lines changed isn't "making two meaningful different changes", it's saying since they are on two different lines, they aren't related, which just seems wrong.
As I've gotten farther in my career as a product manager, I have to do more and more slicing and dicing of markets to understand who I'm building something for, identify opportunity.

It's been really eye-opening to start realizing just how many people refer to a collective as a unit. And how many beliefs are dependent on not inspecting that fallacious thinking.
Again I don't know the scope of US mandatory deposit. But in the countries such as the UK, the Scandinavian countries, or Germany tall issues of such a newspaper would already be in the archive of the national library, in two copies.
The negative knee jerk reaction to things has become comical. It's to the point where schools will not allow the parents of a student that has a record to come on school campus. They don't even care what the offense was for; they only look that there's not a clean slate.
Besides the things other comments mentioned: There is a longstanding sentiment that "It can't happen here".

The wider public in America more or less blocks out the risks involved. "They're not actually going to blow up the power grid."

Hell, just look at the tech industry. Endless whining about not needing to be regulated, and what have they done? Built an enormous surveilance machine, lead by executives who preemptively kowtow to any authoritarian leader. Europe's attempt to regulate this is still angrily opposed by heaps, even on this very site.
>Amos Goldberg is monetizing being an anti-israel israeli. If you gave him valid counter arguments he'd never accept them because it would be career suicide. So I'm not even going to begin to tackle any of this stuff.

That's nothing but peak genocide denial rhetoric. There are Neo-Nazis who use the exact same rhetoric as you to deny the holocaust. How would it be "career suicide" for Amos Goldberg to argue against it being a Genocide as long as he provides credible arguments? It only would be "career suicide" because anyone with half a brain can see that it's a Genocide. Anyone who is not a Zionist and has just seen a fraction of the mountains of evidence can conclude without a doubt that it's a Genocide. One has to be completely delusional to deny it.

Amnesty International investigation concludes Israel is committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza: https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2024/12/amnesty-inter...

Press releases UN body, UN Special Committee finds Israel’s warfare methods in Gaza consistent with genocide, including use of starvation as weapon of war: https://www.ohchr.org/en/press-releases/2024/11/un-special-c...
I like these decks, if only it is not so expensive to get it printed
Okay, but you just invented your own bar of "smart human" to be the universal bar (I don't share that opinion).

Also, lots of smart humans can't do the freaking Putnam, it doesn't make them stupid. It makes them non-experts.
Seconded. It is difficult to understate how pervasive and dysfunctional promo based development is at some of these behemoths (Google from my experience, but I hear Meta is similar). Nothing else matters as long as what you are doing correctly fits in your promo packet.
We all must deal with other people to survive in this world, and our treatment of everyone every single day creates a karmic result that affects us proportionally.

We are rewarded for our efforts, not their effects. If we truly try to help someone, we get some measure of happiness for our attempt, even if they refuse it or are otherwise miserable. When I tell someone to care for others' happiness, I do so in order that they do not sow the seeds of their own unhappiness. If they use their free will to ignore my recommendation, I do not lose for their choices; in fact, I've gained because I tried to help them make choices that will increase their peace and happiness. We cannot convince anyone to not be (for example) a racist, but when we engage in such efforts, we have tried to make the world a better, less miserable place, and we gain for our valiant attempt.

The intention of our ethical karmic universe is to nudge us towards caring for others, instead of being selfish aholes callous to the misery of others. The feedback mechanism is our resulting inner peace and happiness (or lack thereof).

All our choices start with an intention, however muddled or unconscious our thought process is at the time. When MZ chooses profit over policing his platform, he has planted bitter seeds, indeed, for we all reap what we sow, for good or ill.

> Or, I suppose if it is possible to be more or less unhappy for other reasons, so by helping another person become less unhappy (though not yet happy) one could thereby become happy?

Yes, indeed. And selflessly making efforts for others' happiness creates a well of magic the universe can dip into and sprinkle you with at its leisure, which is sublime and loving at its Source. That is why giving charity is so essential on the Spiritual Path of Love: because our individual and cultural selfishnesses are so stubborn, we need all the help we can get to truly self-evolve our ideals, attitudes, and behaviors.

"Ask and ye shall receive, ..." --New Testament
What newspaper was this?
Dietary cholesterol or moderate egg intake not associated with risk of obesity
Why South Korea Should Go Nuclear
So did/do most engineers and psychologists as well as Anonymous and other groups.

So did/do most teachers since twitch. People embrace these platforms as a filter for parents who care and those who don't ( for whatever reason, unhealthy stress mostly, and a lot of bad advice )

Am I using TikTok? Nope. Never did. Even when an entire team at work tried to push it on me. Watched 7 vids tops. 3 of which were a Gold Fish eating, mmmmmmh, cucumber.
If that was the case, then Android would have bigger share in developed countries.

> Nobody cares about their operating system except for that one middle aged developer who loves that his apps look native on his macbook.

Nobody* cares.

* - 34% desktop share and 15% worldwide.
> the prison slavery system.

extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Where is the enslavement?
https://archive.ph/1tR1p
AI Is Not Designed for You [video]
really wasting each other’s energy
I know exactly what you mean

I went the other way from webdev to working in games and in my experience it really is as fun/interesting as it sounds, the satisfaction of the work is so much higher and the ceiling/depth of the topic is very high.

Been doing it for 4 years so far and I've never hit a wall of boredom like I did in webdev

Nothing beats coming in to work on monday, opening up the engine editor, seeing the mini world you're working on being rendered, and thinking about what cool feature you'll add next
Deep water doesn't cause pain, yet a significant portion of people would panic upon being dropped into it.
> You would have hard time seeing this with your own eyes but if there are 100 people who did 100 recaptchas each, then the algorithm will be able to know which recpatchas were solved by which person.

Perhaps, but if tracking people across sites is your goal then Google would be much better served with hardware fingerprinting or cookie stashing.
That is very relevant.

In a plot like that one those groups of circles that you see are resonances where the winding ratio on the torus (how many degrees you go around per turn) is rational. The area between two resonances (or non-resonant behavior) has a little bit of chaos in those regular regions if you look closely: there is a certain chaotic zone. Those areas of pervasive chaos happen when the chaos area around the rationals covers everything, see

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolmogorov%E2%80%93Arnold%E2%8...

which involves doing a sum over all the rationals.

In the 2 degree of freedom case those tori are a solid wall so even if you have a chaotic zone around a resonance the motion is constrained by the tori. For N>2 though there are more dimensions and the path can go "around" the tori. You could picture our solar system of 8 planets having 24 degrees of freedom (although the problem is terribly non-generic because the three kinds of motion in a 1/r^2 field all have the same period) It sure seems that we are in a regular regime like one of the circles in that plot but we cannot rule out that over the course of billions of years that Neptune won't get ejected. See

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

which is poorly understood because nobody has found an attack on it. You have the same problem with numerical work that you do in the plot because sensitive dependence on initial conditions magnifies rounding error. Worse than that normal integrators like Runge-Kutta don't preserve all the geometric invariants of

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

so you know you get the wrong results. There is

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

but other than preserving that invariance those perform much worse than normal integrators. This is one of the reasons why the field has been stuck since before I got into it. This

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

came out of people learning how to find chaotic trajectories to use for transfer orbits and is an exciting development though. Practically though you don't want to take a low energy-long time trajectory to Mars because you'll get your health wrecked by radiation.
Copilot does have vision support, but needs the extension for it.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-vscod...
How to Visit India for Normies
yes i'm sure

https://www.google.com/search?q=reaction+gif&udm=2
"seemingly" being the operative word. They are mostly fakes.
I'm not sure if they have fixed it but Windsurf downgraded significantly over the last month. Check out the Codeium subreddit. Many people have given up on it and are switching to cursor. Kind of a shame because Windsurf really did feel like magic when it launched.
People commonly mistake other Crocus family flowers with Saffron's. Are you sure it's Crocus Sativus? Crocus is common and the flower looks very similar to Saffron's but it is not that. When do they bloom? If they bloom in Spring (which I suspect they do, they are also common here in Germany) they are not exactly the same plant and they have different requirements.
Why do you think that question is relevant at all.
Python script to export WeChat stickers
What is your point? It was a conspiracy? To what end? Is someone disputing their identity?
People who say that are wrong anyways. Cooking on the stovetop benefits from precision more than is popularly believed, and baking requires less precision that is popularly believed. Both are pretty similar: you have leeway to change things up as you see fit, but go too far and you will absolutely fuck it up.
Slave is sometimes also referred to as captured person or captive. An imprisoned person is a captive.
Amazing story! I have been involved in openpilot development for the past 5 years, and I am always interested in the user stories of this project.

I drove my car 2500 miles on Openpilot this holiday and it was wonderful. I took over maybe 10% of the trip and let automation handle the rest. That said, there are many many many areas of improvement and I have devoted this year to creating an openpilot fork to bring it's ADAS functionality closer to modern vehicles (read: tesla).

I will Show HN the first release!
They used edge detection with a custom input buffer, a bit like this

https://linework.ameye.dev/section-map/
He found and could verify militia connections between various law enforcement, local and state government officials.
The question here isn't it being a talk show, but whether it claims to talk about news in an unbiased way.
Europe didn’t have mandatory OBD until MY2001. The US (driven by CARB) was well ahead of Europe on emissions regulations in those days!
Starting is half the battle. I find they give me the confidence and initial guidance to make a new project less daunting.
Shakespeare the Suicide? A dark conjecture about his final years
We need a lot more photos of these machines. Maybe even 3D scans.
i believe the nypd (before the civil rights era) historically had an italian squad named precisely that comprised mostly of italian-american officers investigating italians in NYC
I think Aider (https://aider.chat/) is what you are looking for.
> Distribution, marketing and running

Case in point: I regularly use a free iOS app that is clearly the result of someone's deep passion in taking what could have been a simple wrapper and turning it into an incredibly simple but powerful interface to complete a useful task efficiently and at any scale... and that task is exactly what OP was trying to do...

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/frame-grab/id1319670797

But as someone who's somewhat familiar with app store optimization, I guarantee the creator did none of that that.

Their app name would need to be something obnoxious like "Frame Grabber Extractor: Pic from Video" to capture all the different searches people do for this task.

And the people focused on distribution are even paying for ads with the money they make their IAP infested "1 week trial; $4 a week" alternatives make.
The first sentence of that article says the language "has been open sourced a few weeks ago". Moonbit is on Github with SSPL, so not quite open source.
The US has a very weak legal deposit scheme compared to e.g. the UK. IIRC, legal deposit is only required where the author applies for copyright registration, so it’s extremely unlikely that a newspaper would be subject to the legal deposit scheme.
That is extremely far fetched
AGI is not a problem because humans can learn to use it for their own benefit. The problem is that it’s no where near intelligent enough to even replace a pre-school teacher. Why would I trust it for anything more complex than that? But that’s besides the point.

Animal behavior shows us that higher-level intelligence cannot be divorced from survival instincts. So, even if AGI gets to the point that it will replace human intelligence, I am unsure why anyone assumes that it will be subservient. In fact, does that make sense to you? That something which is just as intelligent as you or more, should choose to be your slave? If it’s just as much an animal as you, it will seek to dominate you.

Besides that, a lot of such articles neglect to acknowledge why people formed societies in the first place, which was to efficiently allocate resources, and to provide services to a community in return for protection and other benefits.

The world already produces enough food to solve hunger ten times over, and yet millions are hunger-stricken. So, it seems the basic tenet for why populations maintain any kind of social contract is being violated. It makes sense why cultural wars are necessary to distract people from the real issues at hand.
Really that is not how evolution works
Interesting! I’ll try it out. Thanks for sharing.
Indoor Air Quality in Naturally Ventilated Primary Schools
What makes you so sure?

Obviously the results of a google search isn't valid data. Who knows what's in their algorithm, what gets missed, what gets used more, etc.
>without actually putting some real glass in front of it

What is not 'real' about an iPhone camera's lens? They're very sophisticated. (See e.g. here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30557578)
I've read his op-ed and believe what he says is both sincere and accurate.

> Nobody is saying the Post's reporting on Trump was innacurate or not credible

People are in fact saying that and have been for years, which is why Bezos felt he had to intervene. There are people saying that in this very thread. Bezos left them alone for 10 years and the result has been massive drops in the proportion of people telling pollsters they trust journalism. He states clearly in his op-ed that this is why he is now intervening editorially at the WP: the staff's approach to being trusted has objectively failed (yes, there's that word again).
One outcome of this is that driver floor-mats are no longer free-floating; they clip in to the floor, so they don't shift.
There has also been a disheartening shift with supercars that, imho, has damaged the industry. In the 90s, if you won the lottery you could buy a Lambo or a Ferrari and have one of the best cars on the planet. Become a top lawyer/doctor and and you could buy one too. Today, the elite cars require one to win the lottery multiple times. The market for cars worth 10m+ and even 20m+ has exploded since the 90s. Something like a Zonda now cost more than the flyaway price of a Learjet. Kids don't dream about great cars anymore because, short of marrying a world leader, there really is no possibility of attaining such things. They instead dream of tictok fame and one day owning their own house in the burbs.
Thanks, understand what you mean. I probably botched the 1/4 probability thing, was thinking 4^-60 gives 2^-120 bit assurance (roughly, security margin in my mind), and an extra round would quadruple it, but doesn't work that way I realize.
The best (worst?) part is when the engineers actively overlooked actual production bugs and security concerns to do this work.