skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You pull the state up. Props down.
Without looking up the specifics, by the time of the convoy, the vast majority of covid restrictions were gone. They liked to complain about vaccine passports, which Canada had, but by 2022 the vaccine passports were gone everywhere except the US border, by the request of the US government. So, from the outside, these guys were protesting and occupying Ottawa over actions of the US government. On the other hand, these guys don't really like being talked down to no matter what the elites say the real problem is. It started as a protest against vaccine passports but really turned into a ragefest against the establishment.
People screaming on YouTube is infinitely more exciting than basic math to these kids.
Are people still talking about OKRs? Dang that's so '00s
Jonathan Blow had a great (imho) rant about those type of notifications that someone clipped from one of his live streams. (Warning: strong language.) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9nmCIrs7HI
>Especially regarding their main competitors (mbp & thinkpads)

I dont think XPS is a business / professional line? But I think I have heard similar complains from Thinkpad user as well. The only good PC hardware surprisingly came from Microsoft their Surface line. But most business dont use it.
Reckless spending commitments that were challenged by the Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland. Favourite to take over I might add.
Seems they had good opportunity while renaming XPS to Dell Poor, Dell Poor+ and Dell Poor Premium
Majesty I & II were implemented like your idea of this game…
Can't take this seriously knowing that this is the same Mustafa Suleyman who...

- Was basically acqui-hired by Microsoft from Pi AI (seems a little biased to recommend a book from one of your own)

- Left DeepMind due to allegations of bullying (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mustafa_Suleyman#DeepMind_and_...)

- Allegedly yelled at OpenAI employees because they weren't sharing technologies frequently enough (https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/17/technology/microsoft-open...)

But what do I know, maybe if I read it and regurgitate its contents in a not-too-obvious way I can get an AI policy job.
Not a lawyer, but isn't that kind of dicey? The TN is non-immigration and temporary - it's not supposed to be used if you have any intention of permanently migrating. I'd worry about it putting your TN status in jeopardy.
> The truckers were warned what would happen, and they made their families pay the price.

This is a terrifying comment and you should really start re-examining your outlook on life. I really hope you are nowhere near any sort of lever of power.
You had the shakes or the instant pots?

Huel.com is quite expensive in US https://huel.com/products/huel-instant-meal-pots

$2.21 per serving is deal, did it fill you up?
Speaking as someone who has been in dozens of protests in my life: yes, that is what protest is, and as a protester engaging in civil disobedience you expect the response from authorities. That is exactly the point. When I have been on the receiving end of tear gas, there was no surprise. Big duh.

Crying because your illegal civil disobedience led to civil reaction by the law is the height of "oh no the leopard ate my face" idiocy.
To be fair, it took an epidemic that killed six percent of the city's population for them to take it seriously.
Printing is just not very expensive, relative to the size of the US economy. People like the $1 note. I just don't think it's going to happen for another 2x-4x reduction in the value of the note.

Give it 15-40 years and we'll think about it again!

Of course, by then, so much of commerce will be electronic that I don't think anyone will care about what notes still circulate, other than the $100, which is used more outside the US than inside.
How can anyone take Mustafa Suleyman seriously
On mobile I can just touch and drag my thumb around the button and it trigger several clicks.
The whole concept is bonkers! By this i mean that i can not imagine many officials would even have the will to even try something so big and audacious nowadays. Also, my favorite note in the wikipedia entry (besides the whole article being awesome!), is this one: "Many of the city's old wooden buildings were considered not worth raising, so instead the owners of these wooden buildings had them either demolished or else placed on rollers and moved to the outskirts of Chicago. Business activities in such buildings continued, as they were being moved." Just crazy!
>Clearly, the router is pulling more current during the dip than the power supply on my solar circuit can supply.

>[...]

>Ideally, we’d want manufacturers to put capacitance to that effect into their router power supplies or at least routers. But we realise that capacitors cost a few cents each and aren’t really required on stable grid supplies. And manufacturing costs matter.

Weird this was being seemingly blamed on "puny power supplies", and that "ideally" manufacturers should be overspecing their power supplies to accommodate his use case. Does he also think manufacturers should "ideally" add a battery to routers on the off chance that there's a transient blackout?

More to the point, he supposedly has a "4500W peak solar sinewave inverter", and his router probably consumes no more than 50W. That 50W is unlikely to cause issues with such a system, and even if it was the straw that broke the camel's back, it's weird to blame it on the router, rather than the inverter or the entire system. If you had a take-home salary of $10k, blew it all on gambling, then your card got declined on a starbucks purchase, you wouldn't characterize this as "my coffee habit was using more money than my income can supply".
I think "algorithms" disguises something bigger: a broad ethos to extract value from users, instead of delivering value to them. Modern consumer tech sees end-users as resources to exploit. Between privacy violations, vendor lock-in, worsening functionality and interoperability, and unilaterally changing terms and designs, these services demonstrate so much contempt for the people who've come to rely on them.

Instead of making things better, tech companies use their engineering prowess to impose control over people and reduce end-users' agency.
I'll play Universal Paperclips once a year or so when I remember it exists and have nothing I need to do for the next 3-6 hours. So I'd add that as a warning to anyone who wants to check it out: make sure your next 6 hours are ok to spend on it, in case you get sucked in.
That was Bill Ackman. There were also right wingers like Candace Owens who took a stand against it. It’s inaccurate to say that every person on the right was agreeing with that statement.
Half of those issues are provincial.

Canadian politics is the Spiderman meme with local, provincial and federal governments all pointing their fingers at each other.

If healthcare in your province sucks blame your Premier.
> I feel completely starved of information here. I care about accessibility. I want to build a web page where clicking on a tab refreshes a subset of that page... and I still can't find a really good guide on how to do that in a way that works in screen readers, that's accompanied by a video (ideally multiple videos, one for each common screen reader) showing the experience I can expect my users to have from that pattern.

I completely agree that this is a pain point. In general, high quality documentation is lacking. I am not however convinced that this is a problem that can be automated and abstracted away. Neither am I convinced that it's one we should necessarily try to hide. It won't win me any favors but I think the issue here is simply an endemic skill and knowledge gap. Shifts in culture via higher educational curricula and stated quality attribute priorities within companies will do more good here than anything else.

Accessibility is a quality that needs to be built in from the start. The good news is that provided your HTML is sane and not a mess of class tagged DIVs, or you're building a pretty straightforward document-like navigation/content/etc site, you really only need to declare attributes to handle the places you do something unusual. The defaults are generally correct.

Much of this "unusual" behavior that needs special treatment is within custom components (e.g. a custom date selector widget with plenty of invisible divs used for layout of the calendar days can be inscrutable to a screen reader without hinting) and is the responsibility of component library or framework producers. Some issues here run deeper, like properly correlating ARIA attributes in shadow and light DOM. But that being the case, such component libraries aren't even necessarily suitable for many sites (either too complex, or make too many mismatching assumptions).

The bulk of the remaining accessibility attribute slinging that needs to happen has to do with the overall site layout (especially reactive layouts). I don't know of any framework that will handle this for you in a satisfying way for anything sufficiently sui generis.
I think the tough but true answer here is "the people building the site should have at least skimmed the WAI-ARIA standard, and be using an auditing tool, and know what to be thinking about as they design the site from the start".
Isn’t it sad , that our government and companies quickly solved AI energy problems by bootstrapping Nuclear again, but in 30 years can’t make a single unified decision on anything else
The classical joke:

Why programmers like cooking: You peel the
carrot, you chop the carrot, you put the carrot
in the stew. You don't suddenly find out that
your peeler is several versions behind and
they dropped support for carrots in 4.3
Bikepacking: like backpacking but on a bike. You ride dirt roads and easy trails away from cars, carrying your food, water, warm clothes, camping gear, etc... in bags mounted on your frame.

The format is also used for races, you ride as quickly as possible and can only rely on commercial services available to all for resupply and lodging, no prearranged or private support.
We store submitted data for a while and purge periodically.

We have implemented a multitenant table for multiple websites, depending on which site has been contacted a different webhook is triggered for notification.
Automating it is the most fun part of these silly games. Here's a bash script to do it on mac (brew install clickclick first)

while true; do
cliclick c:.
done
Fun scissor. Seems to depend on your personal definition of "error", with respect to time.
"Maybe we should not lock up very many people for whom there isn’t any hard evidence of their guilt."

If this is the case, we need body cams on us 24/7 and many more cameras on other areas. The me-too movement was based on hearsay from sometimes two decades ago. Should everyone in these cases walk free?

I suspect there would be more vigilante justice in these cases.
I thought the Oland murder was even more fascinating. Strange it wasn't mentioned, it was a CBC documentary.

"According to Maclean's, the officers' "controversially—and almost comically—sloppy sleuths helped to explain the lack of evidence. While working on the crime scene, officers used the bathroom for two days before it could be tested for blood or fingerprints, and they could not always remember what they had touched around the office with bloodied gloves. The blood spatter expert did not arrive from Halifax until four days after the homicide, by which time the body had been removed and spatter had dried and flaked. Officers touched the back door before testing it for fingerprints, did not interview some witnesses for 18 months, and did not photograph the back alleyway until three years after the crime"."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Richard_Oland
This is a very cool idea and your work is awesome! Do you have an X account or something like that so I can check out what you are up to? I know the point of this website is being anonymous, but I feel like you should have a way to promote your hobbies or work, you know?
This book is middling at best. From a literary perspective it's terrible. It reads like GPT-3.5 wrote it. Now from an introduction to a new idea perspective and understanding how AI will affect society, its __fine__. The book is full of contradictions. Suleyman regularly points out how we've __never__ successfully constrained a disrupting technological innovation and then says we NEED to here. I mean, absolutely absurd stuff. Ostensibly ends on an optimistic note, but is actually much more nihilistic.
On April 25, 2022, Prime Minister Trudeau selected Rouleau to be the commissioner of the Public Order Emergency Commission inquiry into the invocation of the Emergencies Act, which had occurred in response to the 2022 Canada convoy protest.

~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Rouleau

That is one step removed from Trudeau investigating himself, we're not talking the gold standard of systemic independence here.
I hate it. Whatever does "strix" even mean?? The rest of it is stupid too.
depends on the subject matter.

If it's something i have no grounding in then understanding the authors' potential biases is useful.

If it's something I'm relatively familiar with or close enough that i think I'll be able to understand the application of potential biases in realtime then i don't usually bother.

This issue is sometimes somewhat alleviated by reading multiple sources for the same/similar information.

YMMV
Not really unstable since you generate it and there's no browser modifying it. However you'd still lack client functionality testing.
I find it funny how much they've just completely ceded branding standards to Apple in that move.
No, there is no need to assume "hordes of people", just the top echelon, the ones knowing the real situation.

The hordes of people you have in mind are very malleable and are easily conducted.

One example: https://www.nbcnews.com/nightly-news/video/tv-anchors-decryi...
From what a security researcher in the article is saying, these systems are vulnerable to prompt injection attacks just like LLMs, and I wouldn't be surprised if they're using LLMs under the hood.

The privacy temptations for modern tech corporations are already too much. The security negligence is just icing on a poison cake. Feels like sunk cost.
> The “local business” more than makes up for credit card fees via increased spending.

Sure thing bud. Keep cherry-picking the business side of things.
I hope you'll manage to turn that around. My five year old (nearly six) is allowed one episode of something suitable after school, and in the weekends after his swimming lessons something longer. I suspect we've lucked out with him in this regard though. He's currently rewatching Netflix' Hilda (which is really excellent, but typically for children maybe two years older), and he is simply engrossed. It's a struggle to find something new though (especially in a quality Dutch dubbing).

We did try YouTube when he was three/four though, but quickly reduced that to hand-picked videos and selected shows on Netflix. The amount of soul-sucking crap on YouTube… Even the 3D CGI Fireman Sam series is preferable.
The shift to luck part of it could be expanded on more I think, its emblematic of many believing they are hot shit at their new job or hobby. You have the right idea: the product matters and the market and shift underneath the best salespeople. But salespeople like this are also like chameleons who don't really care about the product in the first place, they go on to hock something else that's hot.

It also reminds me of every would-be day trader that posts to /r/wallstreetbets. Many will hit a hot streak after they figure out how the options market works, they start getting fancy and making bigger bets and dreaming about quitting their day job. Suddenly the luck runs out and their accounts hit zero. They thought they had the talent and wisdom to conquer the market, but they were just lucky at the casino for a little while.
The student is growing up in a world of technology. How can the homework be designed leveraging LLMs? Can some curriculums be accelerated assuming LLMs provide a new base? What is the goal of teaching? Memorizing formulas or learning to think? Do students gain any value writing a book report or is there more value writing an essay about how a book relates to a students personal story?

Anything that is formulaic in nature will likely end up automated. We should be teaching people to both leverage that fact and think creatively, even at 11 years old.
The modal OSS project is a one man band, or at most 2-3 people involved. By the time you get to something large scale there is also quite a bit of bureaucracy there too. Look at something like, to pick something mostly at random, a single project of the Linux Foundation, KernelCI, devoted to building CI for the Linux Kernel. And that has a Technical Steering Committee, ad hoc working groups, differentiation of responsibilities, etc. It has, for all practical purposes, just the sorts of middle management that I'm talking about.
useEffect is simple. If I recall correctly, with no arguments it is like onMount and with the dependent variables listed in array, it would be executed every time any of the listed variables change.
Would anyone really want to oppose America though?
Is it me or does it seem like the internet era has taken away incumbent advantage and actually put incumbents at a massive disadvantage? I'm not here to attack or defend what Trudeau has actually done, only to posit the idea that once you become a leader in the political landscape there is a very effective machine whose only job is to attack you, personally, as much as possible anywhere you're perceived to be vulnerable. If you've followed US politics for the last decade the perfect example of this is "tan suit".
Why is that a good thing when testing a web app? You want to see if the browser is executing your code with the correct intent.

Seems very brittle and may not catch actual regressions browsers introduce.
Strix Halo is the codename, not marketing name, so you can remove that part.

"AI" seems to have replaced the segment number.

The + is because it's the top-end model of the lineup.

Not sure what's Max or Pro about it though.
Including Linux kernel https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/include/linux/...
The demo was intuitive, congrats on the launch! Can I ask what you used to build the canvas UI?
The engine is in C++, but the game itself is written in C# (and this is the actual part you'd called out earlier in this thread), and no it's not “just scripting on top of the the engine”, no more than writing a game engine in C++ is “scripting on top of the OS” your definition of what is scripting and whatnot is just off.
I don't really think we have. There are many open source projects that duplicate work for a variety of reasons. Perfectly fine for stuff you want to do, but probably not an optimal allocation of resources
For a 20-something guy this is basically what using the internet is like now. Incredible.
https://web.archive.org/web/20250106142330/https://www.theat...
Is that not two different tradeoffs? One is first come first serve and the other is purely if you have the resources at the time? The only people I see that praise the "guarantee if you can afford it", are indeed, the ones that can afford it.
Great work! Can you tell us more about how you built it and what your roadmap looks like?
The network is not (only) your graduating peers, it's primarily the alumni. If you see a job you want and the hiring manager also went to Harvard, they will have a more favorable opinion of you. You may ask how this is any different from any other college, but, due to prior network effects, the prior Harvard graduates themselves are more likely to be in higher positions of power. Prestige begets prestige, in a way that lower universities do not.
Thanks @dang

> the question "which ones specifically are ok?" is generally answered by: the ones that have some intellectual interest that isn't just partisan, plus significant-enough new information so that the discussion doesn't automatically turn completely repetitive

But, as far as I can tell, this is what we're seeing. And also but, as you seem to imply, how can you tell? Honestly I don't have a good answer nor do I expect you to. I like to use HN as an escape from all that even though I'm completely guilty of engaging in the same politically driven nonsense I find so appalling and tiresome.

Maybe the only answer is that we have to constantly remind ourselves to act and respond in good faith, with honesty.
Wow. Everything happens so fast now. Even condemning the next generation!
Im generally a fan of the Latitudes I’ve had for the past few years. They don’t do anything special or great but generally just work. The body gets scratched pretty easily and the power button behavior is annoying, but other than that I’ve had no issues.

Even got a lucky BSOD 2 years ago that nuked windows and somehow got me admin access!
My understanding is that arbitrum has an IP, but this video was not using their IP, that it was a false positive in terms of identifying the IP, in addition to a false positive of malicious intent.

What you are saying is that these claims never relate to IP and it was only a false positive of malicious intent?
Not available on mobile (except by installing an app).

:(
If the US is the best at accommodating mobility impairments, that's got to count for something. Maybe it's not handling it well, but if it's the best than anywhere is doing, keep asking for better, but set reasonable expectations.

IMHO, there's a lot more room to improve accommodations for non-mobility impairments however, and there's examples of other countries doing better in some aspects to compare to. On-topic, accessibility of currency is clearly a US weakness, although the upcoming bill designs are supposed to address this, although we'll have to wait and feel if it works as announced.
Propaganda? I am the only one of my friend group with a house at 30 years old. Most have completely given up on home ownership, we just registered a 62B$ deficit and homelessness is the worse it's been in my living memory. Universities are balancing their budget by pumping their foreign student numbers and hospitals are so deep in the red access to a specialist for anything non life threathening like a dermatologist or allergologist puts you on a 22 months waiting list even with a physician recommandation...

Not sure what you definition of broken is, but considering our tax rate we are well within our rights to call it broken.
Own Vercel alternative in 8 less cost. Do self host in one command
Your own Vercel alternative costs 8 less. Do self host in one command.
- Do you have a project or multiple projects and want to pay 7-8x less? Or are you simply experimenting and don’t want to pay Vercel $20/month?
However, setting up a single function on AWS is long and tedious, even with 100+ functions.

What does Titan CLI offer?
- Automatically creates and configures Lambda functions and their API Gateway endpoints, providing you with fully functional API links
- Automatically installs all required dependencies
- Automatically creates CloudWatch Log groups for each function, allowing you to monitor logs for individual functions
- Maintains deployment history, allowing you to roll back to any previous version
Perfect for rapid application development and testing.

It's even better than Vercel because you can integrate other AWS services and gradually learn to use and configure additional settings.
Isn't Strix Halo just a code name?
Least we're getting paid for those buttons
Downloading is both literally and legally "creating a copy", at least in the US. [0]

> I don't need to be granted permission to run a program on my own computer.

Correct, you can run programs on your computer without permission. It's the 'loading the program on to your disk' part that you may need permission for.

[0]: https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-digital.html

> Uploading or downloading works protected by copyright without the authority of the copyright owner is an infringement of the copyright owner's exclusive rights of reproduction and/or distribution.