skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This site[1] details setting up an LTE network, including programming a blank SIM.[2]

[1] https://www.quantulum.co.uk/blog/private-lte-with-limesdr-an...

[2] https://www.quantulum.co.uk/blog/private-lte-with-limesdr-an...
What part is zero-sum?
While the presence of an algorithm that "auto-scabs" makes a full-fledged strike fundamentally difficult, a threat of a coordinated campaign where large creators encourage users to install ad blockers and go off-site for donations, rather than buying superchats/subscriptions on platform, might be meaningful enough to compel achievable asks like copyright strike reform.
Peak Performance and Yerkes–Dodson
> Elon on the other hand went all the way from the nerd being bullied at the playground

Elon wasn't bullied. He was pushed down a flight of stairs by one kid after Elon made fun of that kid's father's suicide.
Holy shit.

>Dana White, President and CEO of UFC®.

He is Trump representative. Old friend and dirty businessman.
Lmao cursing in public is arrestable.
I also liked the main idea of Series2Graph but found the implementation a bit complicated.

There is a similar algorithm with a simpler implementation in this paper: „GraphTS: Graph-represented time series for subsequence anomaly detection“ https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10431630/

The approach is for univariate time series and I found it to perform well (with very minor tweaks).
You could take a sabbatical or they could be retired.
> It took three people on Reddit to start a rumor that Anne Hathaway was a bad person

Start a rumor amongst a couple hundred crypto bros that no one else pays attention to.
People are not born with knowledge, however trivial it seem after knowing it. Same thing with privilege: different perspectives are earned with experience, not something that we start with.
Except when your state appears in many parts of the page, HTMX makes it hard to keep everything updated.
FTA (emphasis mine):

"All of the AI Max chips have a 55W base TDP, but also a configurable TDP that ranges from 45 to 120W to unleash more horsepower in designs that can handle the thermal output."
I just want to echo this here and in a bit different wording: AI will provide step-by-step guides on how to make viruses that just about any idiot can follow, for very cheap, and in under a year time frame.

I really really hope I'm missing something big here.
I do believe there's an intended interpretation or "point", and that's what I'm commenting on. Do you disagree with this?
The begging for regulatory capture in the AI business is so egregious that I think the government should nationalize all the AI companies 'to keep us safe' but really to prevent these shysters from making money.
Bingo

> Canada is a real estate bubble, just like pretty much every other Western nation

Exacerbated by the fact opportunities limited to a few geographic hotspots.

100 million Canadians is not a bad idea once it starts developing other urban centres. But the first 20 million is going to try their hardest to shitup the GTA.
Does this type of role have a term limit anywhere? e.g. US house speaker doesn't have a term limit.
The Great Migration wasn't as real as the headlines made it look, though. It was an artifact of time-shifting from the pandemic. Normal job switching didn't happen in 2020 and became pent-up demand in 2021. So the numbers looked high for a short duration, but it wasn't really any fundamental shift, just the same activity pushed into a shorter time period. Look at the total numbers from 2019-2024 and I bet it's about the same as any five-year period.
You could agree to have the value of the company evaluated by a neutral outsider. There are specialists for it -- on the VC side and expert advisors for the legal system and arbitration courts. Typically the regional chamber of commerce keeps a list of accredited experts.

Where I am from (Germany), many founders agreements refer to a neutral arbitration body to resolve conflicts regarding the value of company shares. Typically the agreement requires that you attempt an arbitration process before triggering a real lawsuit.
See also: Antimatter Dimensions, Universal Paperclips, and Candy Box 1 & 2.
I still don’t understand how you keep the calves alive. Ok for one or two year but if you want to maintain a regular production over the years, at some point you’ll have a bunch of male cows (not sure the right English word for that) and a bunch of "bad milker cows". I mean I totally agree what you describe is possible and even the reality in a few ranch but it has nothing to do with what’s happening for the vast majority of cows.

Side note: on the other side of the calves killing scale, some farmers (in Swissland at least) started to kill male calves directly at birth because they found it more profitable at scale. Yummy Toblerone!
Agreed, it definitely works. But given the absolute numbers of population in other countries, I’m not sure how long it can last. Alienate the allies, make them get together, and join the competitor, as you’re being very unreliable.
Isn’t Strix a brand of RAM or something?
If you find this branding more confusing, then you are probably not familiar with laptop shopping in this segment.

Here are all of the 2024 models available: Latitude 9450, Latitude 7350, Latitude 7350 Ultralight, Latitude 7350 Detachable, Latitude 7455, Latitude 7450, Latitude 7450 Ultralight, Latitude 7650, Latitude 5550, Latitude 5455, Latitude 5450, Latitude 5350, Latitude 3450, Latitude 3550.

You have to memorize what you are looking at - the first digit is the model line, the second digit is a reference to the screen size, and the last set of digits a reference to the model year.

So "Dell Latitude 5450" conveys all the same information as "2024 Dell Pro 14" Plus". I'm not sure what's controversial about that change.
Theme Machine – CSS color palette tool
JSON rest api are just hypermedia rest api but with the data compressed. The compression format is json and the dictionary are the hypermedia relations previously passed in the client.

It’s 2025, the client don’t need to be generic and able to surf and discover the internet like it’s 2005.

The database is consumed via APIS distributed in two parts: first the client (a lib), second the data: json.
> If AMD keeps with tradition, which we fully expect, we will see these monstrous APU chips come to desktop PCs in the future.

How far in the future? I don't need another laptop, but would be nice to have a box to run local llms on. If these things can run LLMs at a decent clip then this would be sort of a "shut up and take my money" situation.
Is it actually possible to implement this as a website? Can websites tell if you're scrolling by pulling vs flicking?
This is concerning, but not worth panicking about yet. The person had direct contact with infected birds, so there is no evidence of human-to-human transmission.

For those wanting to learn more about bird flu, and flu in general, I highly recommend the recent Scott Alexander post:

https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/h5n1-much-more-than-you-wan...

[Edited for clarity]
It's technically opt-in. You have to use their image generator, which requires agreeing to this "images appear in your feed randomly" feature implicitly. [0] You think you're just generating 1 photo, but you're actually signing up to a service that generates photos and adds them to your instagram feed. Even their help docs don't mention that nuance though. [1] It's not technically an ad, even though it mostly functions like one since the purpose of these images isn't anything more than bait to get the user to use meta ai more... I guess.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/meta-ai-face-images-instagra...

[1] https://www.meta.com/help/artificial-intelligence/imagine/?s...
Charges were low because the police refused to do their job. This is stated on record.

(Also... Partisan hardly describes me. I've never voted Liberal in my life and have been opposed to this PM since day one. Ask any of my annoyed coworkers and friends.)
The Macbook was thinner and lighter than the Macbook Air.
This is dependent on your filter.

I try not to buy big brand / mega corporate products. No Colgate or Crest and both own a number of the less known brands, those are out. This leads to only one or two options to choose from.

This is why I look at products manufacture not just their name.

I would really like website like https://isitbigbeer.com/ to help filter out all products and brands that hide behind multi-naming schemas.
> Product names make no sense.

Why should they? Every company has different priorities, and it's on you as a consumer to get familiar with each company's product line before making a purchase.

Would you prefer it if all products were named "<company name> <thing>"? So in your PSU example, "Seasonic PSU"? Of course not, you would like to have more detail than that. So how about "Seasonic PSU 800W modular"? OK, that's better, but what if other consumers are interested in different product criteria? Should we just cram them all in the product name like sellers on Amazon do? That wouldn't be right either. So the best approach then is to segment your product line according to some criteria, and give different segments arbitrary names. This way customers can know what to expect, and which segment to focus on. It's important to keep this consistent, otherwise it leads to confusion, but in general it works fine IMO. I would rather have to choose between Seasonic Prime TX, Prime PX, etc., than Seasonic Pro, Pro Max, etc.
Ask HN: Has Musk "lost the plot"?
I’ve been following him for longer than I remember, and honestly, deep inside I still think he is on the right path despite him being autistic and putting his nose into politics. Do you think we are losing the man?
Thats the question. How much does Trump actually understand the context and how far will he go?
Northwestern University engineers made a remarkable advance in quantum computing and communication, demonstrating quantum teleportation over a standard fiber optic cable that already carries everyday Internet traffic.
Not shown: Wattage

100% chance its chewing through at least 50% more power to achieve the result.

Infact based on their TDP guidance, it goes up to 120w, which is more than double M4. But we don't know what the configuration was for this benchmark. We also don't have great numbers for M4's power consumption either.

Then you throw in the fact 120w TDP from AMD is not actually a power consumption figure... and it's all made up.
So, because the provincial government didn't think that the situation justified a harder crackdown, the federal government used exceptional powers, usually used in states of wars, overstepped the locally elected governments and used an exceptional law?

A law that strips people of all of their rights, and suspends the charter? Is that supposed to make it better? Like you realize the provincial and municipal governments were also elected democratically? All of this for a local protest, with no deaths, little physical violence, etc.

I mean, it does give credence that the entire thing happened because poor federal workers were affected, but it's still not a good reason.
Dell as the name of the laptop itself makes no sense. Like Apple replacing ‘MacBook’ with ‘Apple’.
Try in which screen reader?
Dupe (32 points, 10 days ago, 23 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42521637
It's odd that it's .ru since the author is in Armenia.
An analog clock does show the exact current moment of time (if the hands move in a linear motion and don't jump).
My discussion of funding, was not in reference to development programs but in reference to the top of the thread:

>On one hand you want to provide livable wages to your athletes, but Canada just registered a deficit of 62 billions. Cuts are coming and more money to Olympians will be put up against funding for healthcare, education, etc... At some point you have to make hard decisions.

and my question of where this money will come from.

The initial discussion did not specify a set of "Athletes and artists who represent your country (i.e., Olympians and national performers/artists)" although it cold be argued it was inferred due to the topic being Olympians. However, since Artists are part of the thread and I am not aware of any Olympic medals for things traditional considered art i.e. painting, sculpture, I decided it would be a good topic of discussion.

I like a lot of your answer but you ran into the same obstacle that I did when considering this:
>Provide livable wages to athletes and artists who represent your country (i.e., Olympians and national performers/artists).

>Professionals like Swift and Brady should be far far less the taxpayer's concern

Swift and Brady are athletes who represent the country; Swift explicitly when she does international tours, while Brady has international appeal as well bringing the NFL outside of the USA(if you disagree, substitute Brady with Micheal Jordan or Babe Ruth)(https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/33007604/my-michael-jord...).

>compared to Olympians and other amateurs.

This is where I was having the most trouble, as I can not find a way to draw a distinction between say Brady and Michael Phelps; both have a large amount of natural talent but they both had to train intensively every day. The only difference is the sport that Brady engaged in is a national league that who's bidding process drives up the athlete's pay.

It gets even harder when you try to do the analysis for artists, Maurizio Cattelan(famous conceptualist, who's works include a golden toilet and banana taped to the wall)(net worth 5 million) or Phillip Glass(composer)(net worth 35 million)

>“While working, I suddenly heard a noise and looked up to find Robert Hughes, the art critic of Time magazine, staring at me in disbelief. ‘But you’re Philip Glass! What are you doing here?’ It was obvious that I was installing his dishwasher and I told him I would soon be finished. ‘But you are an artist,’ he protested. I explained that I was an artist but that I was sometimes a plumber as well and that he should go away and let me finish.”.

We want to support these people when they need it but that is before they rise to fame. Once they do, they generally don't need the support. But sometimes they do...take the number of "professional" NBA, NFL, etc that spend their money unwisely and are bankrupt as soon as they are unable to play sports.
After he was demoted at DeepMind for poor performance as a manager, that is. Suleyman is no technologist. He's a marketing promoter. He attended one year of college before dropping out to help sell DeepMind.

You have to wonder what's going on in Gates' head these days to not recognize the lack of substance in such a book, and in its author.

Far better books on the possible futures of modern AI are Stuart Russell's "Human Compatible" or Brian Christian's "The Alignment Problem", both of which predate the boom in LLMs but still anticipate their Achilles heel -- the inability to control what they learn or how they will use it.
Why is the added complexity of running HTMX better than the complexity of an SPA?
Last time i tried it, i couldn't get hotwire to work with a non-ruby backend.

HTMX had no issue, tho
I guess this signals the end of focusing on testing to prove one's "rank" as a student and actually start focusing on educating students rather than evaluating them.

The whole problem with factory mass-education is the almost exclusive focus on evaluation. A little bit of education happens as a side-effect of the unrelenting soul-crushing evaluation so we've put up with it and called it education for 100 years.

ChatGPT will make it nearly impossible to cause any educating to happen as a side effect of constant re-evaluation.

That means we are going to have to focus on education directly. Probably just train ChatGPT to be a really good tutor and everybody gets a 19th century rich boy's education instead of the junk we've had in feed-lot-style schools for the last 100 years.

Note that Waldorf schools are kind of immune to this problem since the kids don't get to touch a computer until they are in 9th grade and heck, they don't even read until 2nd grade.
That would be the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route and Tour Divide race through the Rockies. This journal follows the Eastern Divide trail through the Appalachians.

https://bikepacking.com/eastern-divide-trail/
> The person living in Montgomery can easily afford a house and a middle-class life. Can the person in Toronto?

Of course not. But a person living in New York City - making the much higher median household income of 75K USD - also can't afford a house or a middle-class life there. And yet across almost every metric New York is considered a better place to live with higher quality of life than Alabama.
Bolt.diy Prompt, and deploy full-stack web applications using any LLM
In the same world where algorithmic HFT could be nerfed by charging a token transaction fee - this would likely kill 99% of automated resume application systems... assuming that it could be implemented fairly/properly which is by no means a certainty.
If the US were in this position, any country that had sanctions that were only there at the urging from the US would be dropped. Even if they were not dropped, those that were sanctioned would immediately start ignoring them. Hell, most of Europe would probably immediately starting buying oil/gas from Russia.
I was surprised to see this here, because I remembered I recently added 3blue1brown on bsky:

https://bsky.app/profile/3blue1brown.bsky.social

...but he only posted this to Twitter. Not his own blog, nor bsky, not to his Patreon, or to Reddit - only Twitter. Nitter is always just going to be an echo of Twitter. Discord and Reddit and HN and a personal blog serve different purposes. Bsky and Mastodon and the rest (including Threads) are doomed to never become the next Twitter unless we can get people to start changing their habits.

I think just not engaging with content on Twitter is far more likely to produce that outcome than consuming the content on Nitter.
> Having to verify HTML as an output (in comparison to e.g. JSON) is brittle since it will often change just for presentation reasons.

For HTML tests, if you target elements by their ARIA role, semantic tag, or by matching against the text/label/title the user would see, it should be robust to a lot of presentation changes (and does some accessibility checks too). It's much more robust than e.g. `body > div > div .card > h2` which are sure to break in tests and slow you down when you make changes later.

See Playwright locators for example:

https://playwright.dev/docs/locators

Not sure if this is what you meant, but you can't rely on only the JSON because you can't assume it's been properly transformed into the expected HTML.
It’s definitely documented as Rails first, but so far I’ve had no compatibility issues using it with my Swift backend.
Depending of your definition of cheating, resizing the window is a good passive way, specially after the DVD upgrade
If you use APIs make sure you don’t break them: https://github.com/Tufin/oasdiff
Don't run a restaurant. Especially don't run a kitchen which exists to fill orders controlled by someone else.

Nobody seems to want to start a dry cleaning shop. That's a business with good margins, not too much capital investment, and a low failure rate.
It might be due to this "feature", but there are a few additional quirks to how the modern food delivery system works for restaurants. First, it is not uncommon to restrict online ordering based on busyness in the kitchen, and that would include in person dining. They might still take orders by phone call because the additional friction slows still slows down the order velocity a lot. Second, a lot of restaurants operate _one tablet per food app_, and it's very cumbersome to do this (you'll see a wall with like 4-5 android tablets attached to it). This invites human error, ie an employee may easily forget to activate a service. This second part is slowly getting better, though.
Shouldn't they compare Max+ to M4 Max?
How do you pay the bills?
I don't disagree, but this is about *re*branding. Twitter was and is a globally iconic trademark, brand name, and has even entered the lexicon (tweeting, etc), and he flushed that for no obviously good reason. Worse he then replaced that branding with something unremarkable and generic.

I can't think of a similar case at this scale, where SO MUCH was traded in for so little, without any external pressure to do so.
You're literally being a like, linguistic pervert rn
In my career, engineering went from lucrative, upper middle class to a potentially explosive wealth-building apparatus.

Once people became aware of that, they began to strive for it. Far fewer people became content to live out a peaceful, upper middle class life.

Their hunger for more created a subculture of grinding and speculation. As the playing field grew feom office computers to everyone's phones, the old school capitalists dove in and catalyzed it all.

To the point where the wellbeing of our young, the environment, the jobs we created- none if it mattered anymore. The goal was to get perversely rich and dominate the subculture, dissolving the real culture with it.

Can we ever get back on track?
Yep. Though I'd prefer just to have a small form factor box on my desk. Something the size of a Mac Mini.
Do Not Work with List – Because I Wish Someone Had Warned Me
Two years ago, I hired a "startup advisor" who seemed perfect on paper. Top-tier logos, great references, compelling pitch. $200,000 and six months later, all I had was a handful of boilerplate documents and endless excuses.

When I started asking around, I discovered something frustrating: five other founders in my network had the same experience with this person.

They all wished they had warned others, but feared legal repercussions or industry backlash. So I built Do Not Work With (DNWW.io) – a place for founders to anonymously share and verify experiences with potential partners, vendors, and hires.

Think of it as a private founder network focused on one thing: helping each other avoid costly mistakes.
And you are being entirely pedantic or uninformed if you do not understand that the CCP controls TikTok with mechanisms like Golden Shares.
I think it's great that you didn't really have a stomach for the absurd level of noise and flashing lights, but I just don't think it's a moral victory that people should necessarily strive for.
I had a similar example the other day. I was visiting Arizona for the first time and was driving in a rental car from Phoenix south to Tucson.

I have the latest Google Pixel, and was using Google Maps to navigate.

I pressed the "voice search" button from within Google Maps and said "What is the name of the mountain on the left that I'm about to drive past?"

Instead of a context-aware answer, my phone simply did a Google search for that exact phrase and showed the results to me. The top hit was a Reddit thread about some mountain near Seattle. :)
Brilliant!!

Thank you!
Modern SmallTalks have the option to save off a hierarchy of classes to text in order to use modern version control, and also to apply these exports to a running image. This should be even easier for traditional languages with no live running environment. There's no reason whatever structure editor you use can't export a normalized text representation so that you can still use it with Git
As a 5 Time World Universal Paperclip Champion, I think this game is garbage.
> disastrously bad editors like VSCode or IntelliJ tools

I'm curious, what code editor(s) do you hold in high esteem?
You should read what was actually written, and not hallucinate things that are not actually there.
Art is subjective, there’s no right or wrong interpretation of it, and I wouldn’t be sure there is higher or lower quality either. Would you say that a Monet is higher quality than a Banksy?
It's all about the destination, not the journey!
That's the fault of bad developers, not React. There are bad developers for each and every language, library, framework, and stack.