skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure thing, Dr. Pangloss.

> Average age of first-time homebuyers is 38, an all-time high.

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2024/11/05/the-average-age-of-first...

> U.S. homelessness rose 18 percent in 2024, continuing multi-year upward trend

> https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/u-s-homelessness-rose-18...

> analysis of government data estimates that people in the United States owe at least $220 billion in medical debt.

https://www.kff.org/health-costs/issue-brief/the-burden-of-m...
That's one of the more common definitions people use - especially people who aren't directly building agents, since the builders tend to get more hung up on "LLM with access to tools" or similar.

My problem is when people use that definition (or any other) without clarifying, because they assume it's THE obvious definition.
I am very familiar with reporting bugs on the Linux kernel, as you may imagine from the previous comments.

But you’re just reiterating that the kernel development itself lacks sufficient testing which necessitates this. Everyone is a volunteer; the result is as you’d expect.

Look, there’s nothing wrong with this. In reality all the people who are electing to run Linux without it actually having sufficient quality for their purposes are the actual problem, who’d which there are hundreds of companies that just don’t care. We created this situation by undervaluing quality vs cost.

But it’s also the reason it won’t be a success on the desktop. The only way that happens is if windows takes an even more substantial nosedive. Things are going to have to get pretty bad for that to happen.
Going from memory, the GP comment is from a Markiplier video where he created a "game" in which you choose what path to take.

On the release stream he was asking people to "vote" which path to take, and IIRC it was by writting blue ball emoji or red ball emoji.

People were banned and he took it personally. Contacted his internal youtube contacts and all. There should be videos about him talking of it.
Maybe they're concerned that code written with AI assistance can't be copyrighted? I've seen that idea floated in a few places.
Re3 is online again, however, in some form at least:

https://github.com/halpz/re3/
If he was prepared to set up a turret to prevent his arrest, how did they nab him without incident?

Reading more about this, it seems to have come after a several year investigation. Yet he is out on bail as for some reason the only thing he's being charged with is owning a short barreled rifle. Which seems bizarre. https://www.vpm.org/news/2024-12-31/norfolk-homemade-explosi...
Metamine reappears from the void, and wins over the hearts and minds of programmers everywhere with it's clever and powerful combination of imperative and declarative techniques.
Right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. You could own cannons and warships when 2a was passed.

The real criminal in this case is feds depriving fundamental civil rights under color of law. The failure to register short barrel rifle pretext in particular is based on faulty precedent that military did not use short barrel arms thus the NFA stamp was 'constitutional'. ( then, lol, gov obliviously sold a bunch of surplus rifles to public breaking this same law on accident which is why rifles have lower limit now than shotguns).
Support is getting there on the browsers' side, but you need a backend that supports HTTP3+WebTransport - barely any out there
The journalist's bio:

> I am The Hill’s national security and legal affairs reporter [...]

So I assume the journalist wrote the piece themself, and knew how loaded that line was.
when do i get to use my western freedoms to inspect OpenAIs datasets?
Yep. Fuck them.
> Crysis (Prototype)

I was not expecting that. Looks interesting in the itch page!

Also I really liked the Untangle one. I think I played something like that a billion years ago.
All of it is C?
So, you can't rely that someone will follow that style in Zig. That is my point.
I'm on Clang 19 and still have a bunch of those sysctl commands sitting around.
I read another article, in this case one in the New York Times that said:

They found more pipe bombs in a bedroom inside Mr. Spafford’s house, loosely stuffed in a backpack that bore a patch shaped like a hand grenade and a logo reading “#NoLivesMatter,” prosecutors said.

No Lives Matter is a nihilistic, far-right ideology that largely exists on encrypted online messaging apps like Telegram. The movement’s adherents promote “targeted attacks, mass killings and criminal activity” and have “historically encouraged members to engage in self-harm and animal abuse,” according to a threat assessment released in August by the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness.
you don't have to wonder. 8 minutes by bike:

https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Lennar+at+Wolf+Ranch/wolf+ra...
I use my https://github.com/simonw/files-to-prompt tool like this:

files-to-prompt . -e py -e md -c | pbcopy

Now I have all the Python and Markdown files from the current project on my clipboard, in Claude's recommended XML-like format (which I find works well with other models too).

Then I paste that into the Claude web interface or Google's AI Studio if it's too long for Claude and ask questions there.

Sometimes I'll pipe it straight into my own LLM CLI tool and ask questions that way:

files-to-prompt . -e py -e md -c | \
llm -m gemini-2.0-flash-exp 'which files handle JWT verification?'

I can later start a chat session on top of the accumulated context like this:

llm chat -c

(The -c means "continue most recent conversation in the chat").
Yes. How dare the government of today decide to regulate firearms when the government of 250 years ago already did?!

/s
Sorry, but what about the shitebag he's reporting about? You think this guy actually deserves a break? If so please explain why?

If it would harm a case against him then that's different. I would hate to harm a case against this turd.
I have a very old, very fuzzy memory of someone telling a story about sending a completely meaningless, “encrypted” (garbage) snail mail letter to somewhere in the Soviet Union.

Despite taking great precautions to obscure their identity, they still received a visit from government law enforcement.
Version with puppets (Bernd the Bread is a popular German character):

https://youtu.be/NkS4H5fLcq4?si=QOblB3_C8WeuB4jv
What your suggestions is front running. This is illegal for stocks and most assets (not FX!). This will get a broker in hot water.

The more nuanced practice that brokers use to monetize is payment for order flow. They sell your security order flow to algorithmic trading shops that buy and sell the securities you want to trade.

You’re correct in that most retail orders never make it to a regulated exchange, but that may not always be a bad thing. There’s been studies showing that HFTs often match retail trades even when the market moves against them since they are better able to predict market changes and can still profit off the trades.
LMAO - you need to rehearse your lines better. Can't even make a coherent refutation of John's supposed antisemitism.
Can we please 3D print a city block next time?
Read about O9A. There's a strain of neo-Nazism that cross pollinated with Satanism a few decades ago and they've maintained a small presence. They appreciate things like animal abuse.
To address the downvotes, this comment isn't guaranteeing OAI's success. It merely notes the remarkably elevated probability of OAI escaping Nadella's grip, which was nearly unfathomable 12 months ago.

Even after breaking free, OAI must still contend with intense competition at multiple layers, including UI, application, infrastructure, and research. Moreover, it may need to battle skilled and powerful incumbents in the enterprise space to sustain revenue growth.

While the outcome remains highly uncertain, the progress since the board fiasco last year is incredible.
this will hold true regardless to think that resources will be shared evenly or even close is wrong it will be even worse with ai and new technology.
Single-writer is orthogonal to single-threaded. Single threaded systems can and do allow multiple concurrent writes to proceed, e.g. via interleaving, write batching/combining, asynchronous I/O.
This was true until c++17. It was changed in 17 to make noexcept part of the function type meaning a noexcept(false) function can't be used in a context where a noexcept is needed as they're unrelated types. I don't know if compilers actually implement this but according to the standard it should be usable.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/noexcept_spec
Yep. That's the best example - completely inundated with government propaganda, and yet millions of people are freely consuming it daily and shaping their world view around it.

When you look at Reddit CEO's board affiliations, it starts to become clear this is not accidental.
I have used Ansel for many months before giving up and switching to Lightroom (blasphemous, I know). Ansel is still very much alpha software. My experience was it's slow, buggy, and lacking usability. Lightroom just works for the most part, Darktable and Ansel don't. I hope Ansel can succeed despite having just 1 developer.

Also, I think the angle Aurelien is taking with Ansel is peculiar. He's really hard on the colour science aspects. I read somewhere Ansel is targeted towards computer novices yet colour science experts. I wonder if a significant user base exists there. Do most pro photographers have degrees in colour science? Plus photography at the end of the day is an art for most people. It's telling when I can achieve my creative goals in a few clicks in Lightroom vs hours in Darktable/Ansel...
Playing With Reality: A "book report" on Kelly Clancy's history of games
> It isn't even difficult if you have any skill at all.

Very constructive, thank you.

I'm talking about the defaults of HTML. There's no pit of success, just lots of div-wrapping and tweaking until things fall into place. Compare with SwiftUI, where you plop two controls and they're spaced sensibly from one another without you doing anything. This was also the case in VB6.

> And then there's another person who didn't take the time to learn JS and just hates it for reasons.

I've been writing TS for awhile now, it's mostly fine. Should've expanded further: npm is a bit of a madhouse, and JS culture basically consists of "we shove JS everywhere we can and say it is good because it is JS."

> Show me a native app with a polished UI and any useful functionality in only 50-100loc.

I'll concede that. At 50-100loc, you can have a decent looking native app for a simple task. Presentation layer for a webapp blows through that immediately. Some of that is accepting the medium as is and learning to work with it. Some of it is also the fundamental impedance mismatch of the web writ documents/apps.
What is causing you to be so unnecessarily aggressive?
> The other effect has to do with energy. Nobody has enough energy to support a full transition to EV's.

If every ICE car in the US were replaced with an EV driven the same distance per year we would need about 20% more electricity.

Raising US electricity production 20% over a 10 or 20 year transition to nearly all EVs doesn't seem to be unreasonable.

Note that this does not mean that the US would need to produce 20% more energy. As ICE vehicles are replaced with EVs the oil that would have been refined into gasoline for those ICEs could instead be used for electricity production.
I was homeless for a year. Totally felt the same. Call me whatever.
Congratulations!
I am surprised that it is free. Will test it to monitor some topics
You forgot constant 100MB updates, which are just one page refresh on web.
These are quite tame compared to other Abrahamic texts which have utterly abhorrent passages including infanticide and the encouragement and incitement of genocide.

The "fighting Jews" is in contexts of self defense and warfare. Jews can live in peace in Muslim societies and must be unharmed. One of the Prophet's wives was a jew.

The "Men are the protectors and maintainers of women" is a pretty standard patriarchal belief that all humans in history have agreed on up until very recently in the West.
Lodely Tech Newsletter. Content from a FAANG worker and college reject
> He never attempted to use official channels.

From [0], which links to a now-paywalled Vanity Fair article:

> The N.S.A. at this point not only knows I raised complaints, but that there is evidence that I made my concerns known to the N.S.A.’s lawyers, because I did some of it through e-mail. I directly challenge the N.S.A. to deny that I contacted N.S.A. oversight and compliance bodies directly via e-mail and that I specifically expressed concerns about their suspect interpretation of the law, and I welcome members of Congress to request a written answer to this question [from the N.S.A.].

IIRC, Federal government contractors received approximately zero real protections under whistleblower law back in 2014.

When Daniel Ellsberg is publicly saying that Snowden did things the right way, and that had Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers in 2014, he would have done it in much the same way Snowden did, you should strongly consider the possibility that the official channels that went disused were ignored for very good reasons.

> I used to sympathize with ...Assange...

If you're talking about Wikileaks, then the objective of Wikileaks was to spread secrets that were verified to be reasonably genuine (and generally harmless to human life if revealed) as far and wide as possible. Wikileaks' mission meant that it just wouldn't be using Federal whistleblower channels for its reporting.

[0] <https://www.techdirt.com/2014/04/08/snowden-says-nsa-is-lyin...>
May you expand how you did this? I'm seeing a number of apps that claim to do just this and there are number that are becoming super popular.

Not just the development of the code but the entire the thing from the code, infra, auth, cc payments, etc.
I replied with quotes from the nytimes article.
How are you measuring your productivity?
Also, thoroughly abandoned for half a decade. No recent camera support whatsoever, no feature updates.
> Assuming things don't change, China in 2050 will be in approximately the same position as Japan today.

What metric do you have in mind here? It looks like Japan’s population has dropped ~2% from peak in the last 25 years. China is projected to lose ~8% in the next 25.

Or if we look at percent of population over 65, Japan is at ~30% today. China is projected to jump from <20% to 40% by 2050.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1359964/world-population...
The Vile Offspring is born.
I did something similar with pg_tmp as well. I also had a lot of tests around migrations, so there was a lot of tests that would 1) ask for a DB of version x 2) insert things into the DB, etc 3) migrate to version y 4) ensure the DB is appropriate (note: this was not a SaaS).
This would actually be a nice change (but probably very breaking) for c interfaces called from a c++ context to be implicitly noexcept.
That sounds true to me. It seems like the CEO is pretty focused on truth.

So maybe he also understands that the US has good reason to tariff and restrict Chinese investment. It is not only for the benefit of the US people, but of the world and the Chinese people. It is not out of emotional fear, but morality and responsibility, which are obviously trans-cultural.
If you run older hardware you realize quickly how significant it is to be able to do cross builds with build.sh. I came across this post today that highlights this!

https://zia.io/objects/c4b825f9-8c57-4b86-a108-af869dfbcb10

> How long would you imagine it might take to compile NetBSD 10 from source on real m68k hardware? Earlier this year I wanted to find out, so I set up a Macintosh to try it.

> The toolchain, OS and installation sets started on 16-March and finished on 10-May:

> build.sh started: Sat Mar 16 17:04:20 UTC 2024

> build.sh ended: Fri May 10 00:35:54 UTC 2024

> 4692724.22 real 3810544.56 user 700310.18 sys
That sounds like a cool product!
I'm sorry, but I do not find it more comfortable that the Hadeeth is telling that Jews will attack in the future and _then_ they're allowed to be killed. It sounds like a bad start to me. The Protocols of the Elders of Zion was also just saying that Jews have some secret plan for the future, and it didn't end up great.

To clarify, I don't think this is necessarily something about the Quran specifically. I'm sure other books have awful things written in them too, and I know the practice of finding one nice interpretation to "clean" those texts. Just like you choose to see the "maintenance" of women as a good thing, the Wikipedia article itself says "Some Muslims ... argue that Muslim men use the text as an excuse for domestic violence". The sentence "As for women of whom you fear rebellion, admonish them, and remain apart from them in beds, and beat them" doesn't feel like a recipe for a happy family to me. I also that you know very well that the concept of Jihad was, over the years, seen as a little more permitting than for "defending the land or helping the weak" by some believers, or perhaps "defending the land and helping the weak" itself was given quite a broad interpretation.
Whoever are downvoting this really don't understand that expanding a congested highway merely widens the congestion instead of alleviating it.

Software today require several dozen gigabytes of RAM and two dozen CPU cores just to render some simple fucking text because everyone has several dozen gigabytes of RAM and two dozen CPU cores.
Both of these are film terms.
I wonder if there is an overlap in the Rust and Arch Linux community then :D
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:building:levels
That unique 90s time period where any kid could print out bomb making recipes on the school printer from alt.anarchy or whatever, but columbine hadn't occurred yet so we didn't really get in trouble when a teacher found out.
Yes, correctly.

The article reports that the fellow is 20, and that the reporter talked to the fellow's mother. It seems very unlikely that Krebs fucked up and the fellow is actually 17. (He couldn't be any younger than that because he wouldn't have been able to enlist.)
FISA warrants do not have the check and balance safeguards that other warrants have, and the system for getting FISA warrants has been extensively and egregiously abused

>they are subject to precompliance challenge

and it's weird you go to the trouble to mention this but slough over the problems with FISA warrants. You are not arguing honestly here.
The only way your statements make sense is if you believe each article is about its own self-contained universe, like how Spider-Man and Batman never meet because one is Marvel and the other is DC.
Tannerite, black powder and some explosives can be legally bought and owned cash and carry. It's quite likely no law was broken and all they found was a questionable pistol brace on a short lower.

Remember FPSRussia went down for paint on a serial number and a few vape pens but the arrest bulletin made him sound like a madman.
Unalloyed good or not, it's way better than where China is at. And I'm not sure why "other countries are going to be even worse off soon" is an argument in favor of China being on the verge of surpassing as a superpower the one country on your list that is actually growing in population.
I still can't see it, and I'm not colorblind.
I don’t think I’ve encountered anyone who thinks there should be a right to privately own nuclear weapons. Basically everybody agrees there should be limits on the Second Amendment, the only real disagreement is where.
> if it prevents large scale transaction then it it is achieved its goal.

It doesn't prevent the transactions, it only makes them more expensive than they would have been otherwise. If the the US was able to covertly buy enough titanium from the USSR for the SR-71 program, China can buy the latest GPUs if it believes AI competence is in its national interests.

Oh look, there's sudden demand for H100s of by dozens of small companies in Brazil, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. I better not look too closely at them or I won't get my sales bonus for this quarter.
That's a significant misunderstanding of the NT.

Jesus drove the money changers out of the Temple, because they were violating the Temple with their presence and their actions -- preying on poor people there.

Jesus' primary message was love (Love thy neighbor as thyself), peace, and the path to righteousness (Sell all your goods, give them to the poor, and follow me -- no man comes to the Father but through me).

The OT is far more violent, but given for a specific people at a specific time and those things are not ordered for modern day Christianity -- modern day Christians are commanded to spread the gospel to the ends of the earth, but also to be meek, and every example we have after Peter's ill-advised attempt to defend Christ the night of his crucifixion is an example of following the law where possible and being peaceful.
Make it 3D and you'll be really really lost.
Good read: Development stories of the GTA trilogy & IV [0]

> The first prototype of gta3 ran on a Dreamcast. We all had Dreamcasts and all played Phantasy Star Online. This didn't last long as the Dreamcast lost out to Playstation 2 and we switched.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20231120194646/https://insideroc...
> about a billion blog posts on medium.com.

Are you trying to sell JS or not? :)

> When I started with Javascript in Netscape in the early 90's, it wasn't as well documented and well supported as it is today. That version of Javascript was a bit rough around the edges

Best bug I saw there was how it would sometimes just...give up on running JS if you held it wrong (probably a Netscape thing) and you had to figure out why.

> I'm using Preact for my embedded IoT front-end and the complex web app it compiles is less than 50KB total gzipped. Bloat is a choice, not a requirement.

50KB sent to the client in total? What UI libraries do you use? Happy to try out things; I'm currently a fan of Svelte but haven't tried Preact yet.
> A well implemented (native) app is always better than a well implemented web site.

No, not always. I don’t care how well implemented or optimized your “app” if it’s something that could’ve been a static web page.

> They don't work offline, they use way more resources than anything native and they leak data like a sieve generally

False, false and false.
This should be fun to watch
Apple Vision Pro May Now Be Out of Production
Judging by some of the list I don't think he's learned the right lessons.
If you mean as a percentage of my investment, it’s about 1000%, but I can’t scale up further, so it doesn’t grow exponentially. If I increased my stake tenfold I wouldn’t be making more bets or more money. It’s like with market makers or Renaissance Technology, I’m limited by the market opportunity so the roi or sharpe ratio or whatever don’t really make sense.
Here is a big list of GitLab insider transactions. All correctly reported to the SEC.

https://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/1653482.htm
"and shared a conspiracy theory that missing children were taken by the federal government to be trained as school shooters." I'm so curious, how do people get indoctrinated like this? What is the discussion around the proverbial camp fire that can create this line of logic being accepted into someones reality? I honestly can't even imagine up a conversation.