skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the desire for fame isn't an inherently bad thing.

> He was the man most gracious and fair-minded,
> Kindest to his people and keenest to win fame.

Those are the last lines of Beowulf. A man who won great fame among his people by slaying monsters and dragons. It's telling that the final line of the poem ends with his most dominant trait, "and keenest to win fame." Wanting fame is not wrong, and is far from shallow. The question is, "fame for what?" Regardless of whether you think Beowulf existed or not, it's telling that for a whole culture that the most important characteristic of a great man in one of their great poemsis "keenness to win fame," almost as a wink, with the bard saying "and if you want to be sung like this hero, you must desire fame just as keenly, and so do great deeds."
Happy to help. Check out triple click as well. And maybe 4???
A lot of that has to do with who your kid goes to school with. If we take equally funded schools (in WA that’s easy since education is primarily funded by the state), the results are still different: districts with richer families do better probably because they get more support at home, but even lower income students do better since they feel like they need to keep up with their classmates.
If something is "established" and has no "space for opposing views" it's the opposite of science. "Dogma", perhaps. In science, by contrast, every belief is at best contingent, subject to rejection when better evidence becomes available. That's what makes it science in the first place!
Given that they know it was a photographer flying it I had assumed they already did identify him
It's "robots.txt", not "robot.txt". I'm not just nitpicking -- it's a clear signal the journalist has no idea what they're talking about.

That and the fact that they're using a log file with the timestamps omitted as evidence of "how ruthelessly an OpenAI bot was accessing the site" makes the claims in the article a bit suspect.

OpenAI isn't necessarily in the clear here, but this is a low-quality article that doesn't provide much signal either way.
You can get people to utter the same sentence.
I'd have to agree with the other comment on being oversold. I haven't heard the speeds being worse than your normal 4g hotspot in the woods though.

I did a short stint of RV life on verzion throughout Western Washington and received sub 800Kbps on my 4G hotspot most of the time. This was out towards Concrete, WA however, not the state capitol, Olympia.
Yeah, I don't turn on my automatic high beams until I'm on a rural road where I would have had them on manually anyway. But around town, I switch to low-beam only operation.

Why do people buy $40,000+ cars and not read the manual at least enough to know how to operate the damn headlights?
Hmm, what's missing from this list?
Psychiatry has some of the worst reproducability of any science. People who are forced to live on the streets without good access to services begin to exhibit symptoms of psychosis within one to two days and lose those symptoms after a similar duration of one or two days with housing.

In Europe such a policy might make sense, but in America where being dumped on the street is rather common the situation is different. Also, in America the general social situation is quite different from life in Finland.
Good luck getting commie blocks pushed through planning approvals today. NIMBYs in general are violently against any kind of public housing.
You tricked me
How bad does your astigmatism have to be? I've only ever been able to get one magic eye poster to work for me in my life, and I had no idea astigmatism had any impact until just now! I don't know if mine counts as severe, but this would explain a lot for me.

As it happens, I also can't focus on the images in TFA after crossing my eyes to get the shimmer the author refers to.
I don't really follow what point you are trying to make. The stuff that Meta has reversed in the last few days is literally decades of slow cultural change. It isn't all DEI and trans folks. They are now allowing the use of "retard" for example. Almost every corner of mainstream American society outside those dominated by 13-year-old boys had left that word behind at least a decade ago.
But then if they have cheese, why would they be hungry?
There's probably an interesting comparative discussion that I'm not remotely qualified to have on medieval European property rights, but there's enough history of colonial settlers wildly misunderstanding indigenous property systems that I don't know a better word than "alien".
Loki by Grafana Labs is nice (https://grafana.com/oss/loki/). There was a time (3+ years ago) where the product was changing pretty rapidly and much of the documentation was on git, so we had a few headaches doing minor version bumps, but I believe its much more mature now.
The problem is that they make it super easy in very hacky ways and it becomes painful to improve things without startup money.

Also, per the hackiness, it tends to have visible perf impact. I know with dynatrace agent we had 0-1MS metrics pop up to 5-10ms (this service had a lot of traffic so it added up) and I'm pretty sure on .NET side there's issues around general performance of OTEL. I also know some of the work/'fun' colleagues have had to endure to make OTEL performant for their libs, in spite of the fact it was a message passing framework where that should be fairly simple...
I think the challenge is that some will use it as a jumping of point to change their lives and some will use it to stick to their poor lifestyle habits and expect the provider of the housing to provide free house cleaning, free maintenance and free meals and in exchange be a community nuisance.

The latter ruins it for the former.

As a taxpayer, I would be willing to provide free housing in a lower cost of living area, in exchange for the receiver maintaining the home, no issues with the law and perhaps helping others build their homes, etc.
Why should web store operators have to be so sophisticated to use the exact right technical language in order to have a legitimate grievance?

How about this: these folks put up a website in order to serve customers, not for OpenAI to scoop up all their data for their own benefit. In my opinion data should only be made available to "AI" companies on an opt-in basis, but given today's reality OpenAI should at least be polite about how they harvest data.
i think that i've seen in my lifetime AA in hiring absolutely translate to shifts in undergrad composition. not sure if it spills over to highschool, but it definitely does when people are choosing what to do in college.
> Likewise with cars, the NHTSA originally had a single standard crash test dummy designed to mimic an average sized man. So manufacturers optimized around that.

I think I would still blame the management of NHTSA for setting that standard.
America spends more money per student, in almost any school district, than any European country. The problem is not "resources and support". We've tried "resources and support" for 50 years, so the (a priori entirely fantastical) notion that just throwing more money at the problem would make it go away has been thoroughly disproven.
OpenAI publishes a list of IP prefixes that its scraper uses, as well as the user-agents:

https://platform.openai.com/docs/bots

It does not document how the bot will respond to things like 429 response codes. It does not document how frequently their bots may crawl a given domain/url. It does not document any way to get in touch about abusive crawler practices.
I had an interesting experience asking a startup I worked at why they had no female engineers. The answer was they couldn't afford them. They were in such demand that they commanded a significant premium over male engineers at the same level.
Looks cool, love work in this direction. I wonder how learning rates w this would compare to taking notes on paper like in a traditional lecture, which some studies show improves learning [0].

[0]: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-writing-by-ha...
This is both a great demo of what Bauble can do and an engaging description of its development. I'm impressed by both!
> with Claude

The comment itself is AI generated or the code reference?

Here's some of my old code

https://github.com/php/pecl-caching-apc/blob/0dd2a69bab58822...
Zig uses a MultiArrayList which sounds similar https://mitchellh.com/zig/parser
What does any of that have to do with the actual product?
as someone who grew up attending a majority black school district, this is not really true.... underfunded majority minority districts typically more than have the gap made up by federal funds and the causal evidence on returns on education funding suggests extremely limited impact if any
Sorry do you actually think that 94% of new software engineering hires at fortune 500 companies during 2021 were black? It's statistical nonsense.
Because when you have a new device there might be boot messages that disappear faster than you can switch to the input after it detects a signal. So you want to be switched to that input before turning it on.
Hydrogen has always been a fake green fuel. It’s oil with extra steps. Anyone who says it “could” be green is being deliberately deceptive. It’s a way to prop up petroleum.
> I say that because, as soon as Dynatrace agents got installed on the app hosts, we started having various 'heisenbugs' requiring node restarts

Our containers regularly fail due vague LD_PRELOAD errors. Nobody has invested the time to figure out what the issue is because it usually goes away after restarting; the issue is intermittent and non-blocking, yet constant.

It's miserable.
>Unlikely to get cheaper

Is that referring to absolute price? Or inflation adjusted prices? I'm still cautiously optimistic that we'll reach EV price parity with ICE in 2026.

https://www.kbb.com/car-news/study-evs-could-reach-price-par...

...will be interesting for sure to see what prices are for new upcoming models, like the 2026 Chevy Bolt, the Kia EV3 and EV4, and the updated 2026 Nissan Leaf. And Toyota has recently just dropped the MSRP of the BZ4X by $6,000.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a63204962/2025-toyota-bz4x...

Lots of incentives out there right now, like $7,500 on new Ioniq 5's, which also qualify for the Federal tax credit:

https://www.carsdirect.com/deals-articles/2025-hyundai-ioniq...

...$7,500 in incentives for the 2024 Nissan Ariya, plus I've seen dealer markdowns of ~$4k on top of that.

https://www.nissanusa.com/vehicles/electric-cars/ariya/deals...
How do photons mediate both attraction and repulsion?
No more discrimination! Choosing supplies based on race had to be illigal.
And I forgot the kicker, it's a yearly fee.

Government is balls deep into Sure's spell... On top of that, they subsidize Sure with at least £1,000,000 a year since the Covid era... Sure is all revenue at this point, they are a predatory company with absolutely no excuses. Someone else commented that these 'good faith' ISPs are doing God's work on these remote islands, they are not, they are lining their pockets as much as they can, in many cases grabbing loads of money in subsidies. I will not be shocked if I were to find out that most of the infra was actually paid with tax payers money anyway.

In a place like the Falklands, internet should be nationalized.
Good point about the number of dev hours dedicated to this.
That focus-farther-than-the-page works (for most people) as long as the distance between the (center of each of the) two images on the page is smaller than your interpupillary distance. In this case the left eye will see the left image, the right eye the right image, in the overlaid resolved image.

For most people, having the images resolve in front of the plane of the page such that in resolved overlaid image the right eye sees the left image, and the left eye sees the right image, will work ... and it can work even if the images are farther apart than the interpupillary distance.
Most will be unaware of the manual existence, it might not even be printed
Not sure about this, I think the vendors were happy with their own proprietary code, agents and backends because the lock-in ensures that switching costs (in terms of writing all new code) are very high.
How to miscompile programs with "benign" data races [pdf]
Like CockroachDB? Such names are memorable--you've already memorized it.
that is poor evidence for a school funding effect, but yes - environment is important. i will say that this is the first time i've ever seen MTO cited as a positive example of the impact, my understanding (not very informed) was that it is considered a negative result.

i wish these analyses were pre-registered, but i recognize that is difficult to do for very long timespan studies like this
Extreme examples like this provide a nice attention-grabbing narrative, but they're not responsible for driving the central 99.5% of the workforce distribution
To underscore your point, I've met 5 black engineers in 13 years as a software developer. To put this in perspective, my high school was 50% black, and my college was 30% black. Somehow I got where I am, but almost none of my classmates were able to do the same. I don't know what the solution is.
The title is editorialized, it should be something like: "Anyvoice - AI Voice Cloning"
Yah. "I am utterly devastated by the Los Angeles wildfires, shaking with rage and grief." That's the first line. No article of value starts this way.
Underrepresentation of south and east asians in leadership roles is, though.
Ugh this is always how it goes. “New tech is gonna liberate us from labor! Oh wait, actually, managing the complexities introduced by new tech is going to require more labor than we originally needed.”
On the time scales the article uses (going back all the way to the neolithic age), all of the examples you used are essentially the present.

Also the first thing that comes to mind for many people when they think "migrant" will partly be those post-WW2 migrants you are speaking of (even if now in second or third generation). The migration events you mention are very fresh, especially in people's minds.

Until very recently, the first thing that came to any German's mind when migration was mentioned would have likely been a Turk (migrating here after WW2). Only recently Syrians and Ukrainians started warring for that headspace.
I took my most bothered page IPv6-only, the AI bots vanished in the course of a couple days :-) (Hardly any complaints from actual users yet. Not zero, though.)
it works fine for Ukraine sending drones to the targets 1000 km away (commercial large drones bought from China). And their task is more complex like for example they have to care about flying low to avoid air-defense for example, etc.
you have your high beams on. Just use your regular headlights. You don't need it turned up to 11

I drove a newer car and it had this feature to leave the high beams on "auto" where they detect when a car is coming and turn them off
Please stop spreading misinformation.

> On December 1, 2022, the FCC issued an approval for SpaceX[66] to launch the initial 7500 satellites for its second-generation (Gen2) constellation, in three low-Earth-orbit orbital shells, at 525, 530, and 535 km (326, 329 and 332 mile) altitude. Overall, SpaceX had requested approval for as many as 29,988 Gen2 satellites, with approximately 10,000 in the 525–535 km (326 to 332 mile) altitude shells, plus ~20,000 in 340–360 km (210 mile to 220 mile) shells and nearly 500 in 604–614 km (375 to 382 mile) shells.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#cite_ref-66
The argument about image/content licensing is, I think, distinct from the one about how scrapers should behave. I completely agree that big companies running scrapers should be good citizens — but people hosting content on the web need to do their part, too. Again, without any details on the timing, we have no idea if OpenAI made 100k requests in ten seconds or if they did it over the course of a day.

Publicly publishing information for others to access and then complaining that ~1 rps takes your site down is not sympathetic. I don't know what the actual numbers and rates are because they weren't reported, but the fact that they weren't reported leads me to assume they're just trying to get some publicity.
OP is referring to a homeless Indian in the US, not in India.
And all their recent moves feel like pretty transparent moves to appease the incoming administration. Everything changes while nothing changes.
I'm not going to review the above, as I've had to much of DEI corp talk over the past decade. Given that, it’s likely no surprise that I’m glad to see it phased out. Throughout my experience, I witnessed underqualified engineers navigating FAANG companies due to DEI initiatives, accumulating significant wealth despite contributing little to released projects. I believe its departure is overdue.
Is there a war against loud exhaust? I'm affected far more by loud exhaust than by bright headlights.
Monkeys can be trained by AI to eliminate 100M jobs in 2035, world economy embraces bananas as the global reserve currency.

There, I can make predictions too and it did not require prompt engineering or a analytic budget or economists.

Cheers
Into institutionalised slavery. Sadly slavery still exists, is live and well, and occurs throughout the planet (even rich countries). The difference is that it is not statutory now in most places.
The architecture of Husky seems fairly similar to quickwit.
https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/introducing-husky...
https://quickwit.io/docs/main-branch/overview/architecture
> acknowledging that such DEI program was performative in the first place

That seems unnecessarily judgemental about the true effect of the program. Maybe it was really effective and made Meta more productive and also helped many people from historically underrepresented backgrounds people get good jobs, but they're falsely claiming it's ineffective because that's what they expect the current political leadership wants to hear?
> the US education system because of how underfunded the system is as a whole.

The US spends more per student than any other country, by a lot. Money is very clearly not the problem.

BTW, if you condition PISA scores on racial groups, any racial group (black, white, asian, whatever) scores higher in the USA than in any other country, except Hong Kong.
This perfectly fits my old big tech EM who was totally incompetent and made life miserable for everyone on her team to the point where all but 2 people left (team of 12)

She also took back to back maternity leave throughout her time at the company, 3 times in a row, before leaving. Didn't even know it was possible to have kids that fast.

Conferences bend over backwards to have her speak. She has no clue what she is talking about but at least she gets to put it on her LinkedIn I guess.
An app that converts anything (PDF/Photo/Text) into quizzes
EaseQuiz - AI Quiz Generator

Whether it's PDF or Photo or simply just Text, the app can transform any content into engaging quizzes instantly with AI.

The photo or PDF provided to the app are parsed in-device and only the text content is shared with the AI to generate questions.

We use Grok 2.0 model of the xAI to generate quizzes.

Generate upto 15 questions of various formats like multiple choice, true/false or fill in the blanks. If you like the generated quiz you can save the whole quiz or if you like a particular question from the quiz you can save the question instead of the whole quiz.

The generated quiz can also be exported as PDF to share with your friends/teachers/students or anyone you like.

The app is only available for iOS right now.
It’s not splitting hairs. There’s a recognizable difference between a tribe collectively defending exclusive access to certain land, and the concept of transferable, heritable private land interest.
I get those on valerian root myself.
Why is it not just a correlation? The sort of person who is motivated enough to do exercise is surely likely to also put more effort into what and how they eat. How could you even analyse for causation from a meta-analysis?

Yet they are strongly suggesting causation:

Meaning: These results suggest that aerobic exercise training at least 150 minutes per week at moderate intensity or higher may be needed to achieve clinically important reductions in waist circumference and measures of body fat.
When I brought an early autostereogram in to school in the early '90s my high school Physics teacher refused to try it as he thought it sounded impossible. He thought we were all in on it as we 'got it' one after another.
It is the case in Iran, India, China, South Africa, Russia, North Korea, Ghana, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Occupied Ukraine, Cuba, Venezuela, Sudan, Myanmar, ... a hell of a lot more countries than people seem to realize in this thread.

Almost explains why Musk bought the US government.

I believe that easily totals up to that for more than half of the human population connecting to Starlink is illegal.
Hog lard also works. Do you hate bacon, too?
Can you prove this exists? If doubt most hiring managers in tech know what a Zionist or that it is something they ever think about.
Also, Asakusa Kid (biopic of him) is a really good movie, and Hana-bi is a great movie as well.
> I spend a lot of time in cities and know others who do too. None feel menaced by people who are unhoused - why would that be menacing? - or high. High people generally don't know you are there, and are easily avoided. I've had zero problems; I don't know of anyone else who has.

"Nothing ever happens" says person nothing happened to. Meanwhile, these are just some examples that made the news:

* https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-67386865 "A suspect has been arrested two days after former US Senator Martha McSally reported being sexually assaulted while on a run in Iowa [...] The suspect, who is thought to be homeless,"

* https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-derbyshire-65569357 "Derby homeless man raped women who offered to help him"

* https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-41484206 "A "manipulative" homeless man who turned on a family who befriended him has admitted the "frenzied" murder of the mother and her 13-year-old son."

* https://www.reuters.com/article/lifestyle/life-sentence-for-... "A severely mentally ill man was sentenced to life in prison on Friday for beheading a Hollywood screenwriter [...] a homeless former Marine described by his lawyer as "very, very mentally ill", pleaded guilty [...] in a crime without motive."

* https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/news/long-beach-woman-sex... "Long Beach woman sexually assaulted by homeless man in broad daylight"

Fortunately I haven't witnessed any murders or rapes, but the most shocking for me was that I've visited Vancouver twice in my life, and on both visits, lone women walking down the street in broad daylight were chased after and opportunisticly molested by drunk vagrants hanging around on Robson Street. Broad daylight. They had absolutely no shame. And other than the molested women fighting them off and running away, nobody did or said anything.

Everyone has a right to walk about in public unmolested, and I would want the police to arrest those men and prosecute them for sexual assault.

You're delusional or misinformed if you think this doesn't happen. Of course it happens.

On the other hand, you can be molested or assaulted by drunk and beligerent homed people. And, more importantly, homeless people are much more at risk of assault or rape by the homed, than the homed are of being assaulted and raped by the homeless. For all the articles I linked above, they are dwarfed by news reports of homeless people being shot, beaten, stabbed, set on fire or raped.

So, overall, homeless people as a whole are neither saints nor devils. They are who they are, and each individual has a different situation. We should feel a lot of empathy for them, and want to help them into a less precarious position... but we also want to do it because we're mindful of the danger to the public that untreated mental illness poses.