skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We had some earthquakes before, I was on the 10th level, you could feel the house "flex" in a way. Nothing happened and it's been standing there since Soviet Union or longer (obviously with maintenance).

We don't get many earthquakes here though, we do get storm but it doesn't cause power outage at all.
I'd challenge the framing that Trump has ever been anything other than a good thing for China and Xi, on multiple fronts.

Letting them take the lead on EV, Solar, batteries, Wind, UHVDC and various other tech to move off fossil fuels.

Rejecting the Asia-Pacific trade Deal intended to isolate them. Now China is trying to join it. In terms of trade it's like America leaving NATO and Russia applying to join.

Praising Tianiamen Square massacre as "strength".

A trade war that China won.

A trade deal to end that trade war that China didn't fulfil their side of.

Damaging allies' and America's economy with idiotic trade wars.

Being a global symbol of America's lack of respect for allies and the dangers of allowing people to vote in democracy.

Anti-Muslim rhetoric that undermines attempts to support Ughyrs and expansionist rhetoric that supports their claim on Taiwan.

> Washington has typically invited ambassadors and other lower-level dignitaries to such ceremonies but Trump broke with precedent by extending an invitation to Xi this time.

Really, who is offering olive branches to whom here?
It's more probable they skimmed and couldn't recognize those. There's Idris, Hare, Odin, V, Roc, Haskell, Nim, Haxe, PureScript, Vala, Lobster, and arguably Common Lisp and Dylan. That's from a single read of the list.

Concluding there are no statically typed languages is only possible if you can't recognize them.
Weren’t people in the US doing so at that point actually fresh English/Irish themselves who just moved or were moving to the new world? Can you elaborate how it is similar to the situation with PRC now, unless you suggest it’s freshly founded by Americans?
It's a recent use. I'm still not convinced it's a good use case. I think it's mostly greenwashig (bluewashing?) to avoid the explicit release of CO2, but probably biodiesel is a more ecological friendly alternative.
you are quite stupid or purposely ignore Falcon 9
Well then the model weights would be a compilation of copies of the original works, which has the same effect as it being a derivative work unless the copyright holder chose to allow copies but not derivative works.
No, they don't. They advertise that the camera can "turn into" a webcam with the right software or through HDMI out.
That's a mass protest I could get behind
It's just vscode. I greatly prefer vim but the difference between vim + ai tools and cursor is just a no brainer in terms of productivity. Cursor isn't without problems but it's leagues ahead of the competition in my opinion.
> If a malicious partition is presented to initrd

The fact the initramfs is not signed/verified on any desktop Linux distro means secure boot is completely pointless right now on Linux, and is very dissapointing.

I know Fedora has been musing with shipping prebuilt initrds, but it raises problems with things like Nvidia where you need the driver to be in the initramfs to have a proper boot screen. There's also UKIs that have the kernel + initramfs in the same EFI binary (and thus signed) for booting by secure boot, but they can become too big for the small EFI partition computers ship with.
Wow, I had the exact same experience with a Sony Alpha 6. Also used a laptop to VPN back home ...
In Germany, all storage products (e.g. USB sticks) have to pay a canon "because you could use it to pirate media". Now, if I pre-paid the canon for pirating, does it mean I'm authorized to?
Specific to LA, earthquakes
Really cool. If we could do sim training to rl conversion in robotics, we migth get a llm moment for robotics, with good pretrained movement algorithms.
As a mathematician by training who does a lot of programming for a living: This is the biggest misconception about math I see coming from programmers. There's frequently a complaint about notation (be it that it is too compact, too obscure, too gatekept, whatever) and the difficulty in picking out what a given "line" (meaning equation or diagram or theorem, or whatever) means without context.

Here's the thing though: Mathematics isn't code! The symbols we use to form, say, equations, are not the "code" of a paper or a proof. Unless you yourself are an expert at the domain covered by the paper, you're unlikely to be able to piece together what the paper wants to convey from the equations alone. That's because mathematics is written down by humans for humans, and is almost always conveyed as prose, and the equations (or diagrams or whatever) are merely part of that text. It is way easier to read source code for a computer program because, by definition, that is all the computer has to work with. The recipient of a mathematical text is a human with mathematical training and experience.

Don't interpret this as gatekeeping. Just as a hint that math isn't code, and is not intended to be code (barring math written as actual code for proof assistants, of course, but that's a tiny minority).
Correction: DRAM latency is ~10 - 20 nsec on most DDR4 and DDR5 sticks. The access time as seen by a running program is much more than that.

As an actual example of RAM latency, DDR4-3200 with CL22 would be (22 cycles * 2E9 nsec/sec / 3200E6 cycles/sec) == 13.75 nsec.
Japanese houses aren't built with brick.
It's just taxpayer money they're blowing up, so it doesn't really matter.
> As-is, for most purposes, my Android phone is a better camera than my full frame interchangeable lens camera.

The smartphone ate the market segment that was previously occupied by point and shoot cameras, not pro / enthusiast camera. I don't think dedicated / non-smart cameras as we have today will die. You will still need dedicated camera for wedding, sports, wildlife, etc. For these you don't need a software ecosystem, you need a robust hardware.

I agree that for sharing to my family a photo of my dog looking cute my phone is a better camera. However for the use case I mentioned, I don't see how I can decently edit a 50 Mpx image on a screen that's not even a quarter of the size of my laptop.

Not to say that better software/feature is not needed though; I would love to be able to do an efficient initial culling/sorting of a given shoot in-camera.
Clearly you have never needed code search across 50+ SVN repositories before, then. ;)

No, but seriously, I wrote https://andrew-quinn.me/reposurgeon for a reason. While I actually see some big benefits to SVN over git for areas with large binary assets like game development, the tool is just so ancient these days that it's just easier for me to convert SVN repos to git repos and then use those to figure out what I actually need to do. It feels a lot like working with Laplace transforms, translating and un-translating between two not quite equal ways of measuring reality.

That's not even considering that the kinds of companies still using SVN in 2025 tend to have a lot of code to wade through. Serious selection effects in play there -- mostly for good, to be clear.
I hope you don't get downvoted for stating the obvious. This tendency of equating the US to the world happens so frequently and it is 99% a non-US person pointing it out.
I think it's largely the mindset of moving fast and breaking things that's at fault. If say ship it at "good enough", it will not behave well.

Building a competent well-behaved crawler is a big effort that requires relatively deep understanding of more or less all web tech, and figuring out a bunch of stuff that is not documented anywhere and not part of any specs.
Hurricane Sandy flooded big parts of lower Manhattan and Brooklyn. I have friends who couldn't go back to their apartments or offices for months afterwards.
The title should not start with "Lua" is the point. The logo is just placed there because of the webpage design.
Sometimes I feel bad for repeating myself but relevant threads keep appearing.

Mazda won't permit me to use remote start because I refused to install their app and enable connected services. The man I worked with on the lease was extraordinarily aggressive with me. Almost demanding I install and register this app to complete lease agreement.

So now I don't have remote start and every time I turn the car on I have to select cancel on an infotainment prompt asking me to enable connected services.

The TOS specifically says driving data will be sold to 3rd parties including law enforcement and insurance companies.
Japan is probably not a good comparison for home insurance because houses in Japan typically only have a 20 to 30 year lifespan. After that they are usually torn down and a new house is built.
I'm confused here, aren't agents/assistants basically wrappers over LLMs or tools that interact with them as well? Devin seems to be in this category.
All that is needed is a willingness to be broke. The only reason I can't change careers is because it might take years until I get to the point where I could make enough money to pay my mortgage, but that bill comes due every month.
“We’re disrupting!”

“Yeah, you’re disrupting my sleep by breaking the DB.”
> If something is worth doing, it's worth doing whether you have insurance or not.

Taking a mortgage that allows you to buy a house you'll pay off over 30 years and then sell when you retire requires insurance.

Without insurance the investments we make in ours homes would need to be a lot smaller.

I'm not saying it's a bad idea, just that it's not without significant impact.
I've been experimenting with code gen on and off for the last 18 months, and find this exactly in line with my experience.
I am not sure what you are saying. LG and Samsung are both Korean… They had the original OLED tech that was leaked to China. LG recently had to shut down a factory due to reduced demand IIRC. Hard to compete with fully state-controlled command economy.
Hello folks,

Creator of the tool here. Happy to answer if you have any questions!

Thanks.
We use Renovate to keep dependencies up-to-date across npm, Kotlin, Docker and GitHub Actions. It automatically monitors all the dependencies (including in our private repositories) and opens PRs (max 10 at a time) against those repos. This week I added grouping of related dependencies (e.g. all Spring boot dependencies or all ESLint dependencies).

Providing the pipeline is green, any minor, patch or image digest update can be merged automatically (with an approval coming from the renovate approve bot) and major updates need the approval of a developer.
The RK3566 is a $6 SOC, the RK3568 is $9 - there are a million use cases for these where RPis are just too expensive.
Is that brick or is it reinforced masonry?
From the website:

> The project has a declarative approach of anonymization.

> Finally, the extension offers a panel of detection functions that will try to guess which columns need to be anonymized.

https://postgresql-anonymizer.readthedocs.io/en/stable/detec...
For me, I am just always learning something new. I have a list of 12 books to read this year and already knocked out two.

The biggest variable to me is if you can justify taking money out of the market to pay for college. For me, it is a non-starter. A completely laughable idea.

Pushing 50, I need one more re-invention. Starting over in something like cybersecurity, I would just be getting beat out by the 25 year younger version of myself. I need an AI hedge basically. Something highly creative, non-standard, not something everyone else is already is doing. The process of trying to figure this out is what I think will lead me there.

My AI hedge is that I don't want to start trying to do this if I find myself completely unemployable with my previous experience and skills pushing 60.

It seems like we either get AGI and I am not employable in 10 years or we don't get AGI and we have such massive malinvestment that the job cutbacks also make me unemployable on my current path.
Lua is definitely a likeable language and due to its (very) limited nature can be used as a first language.

But as a Linux CLI lang, or for simple one-off scripts... Python is better. Scripts (and also competitive programming) favour languages capable of compact solutions and universal stdlib. Lua, because is has no stdlib to speak of and a limited amount of syntax sugar. It is just so much less useful for these purposes.

As for competitive flavours of programming... I recently gave it a go for Advent of Code 2024.

My impressions: https://www.reddit.com/r/adventofcode/comments/1hvnou1/2024_...

My repo: https://github.com/vkazanov/advent-of-code-2024?tab=readme-o...

TL;DR Python is better here.
Really interesting reading - looks like there's a lot of comments here along the lines of things that could be done to build more fire/flood/huricane resistant housing.

I don't want to detract away from those points, but it's definitely worth saying that, at present, we're polluting CO2 into the atmosphere at a very large and to some extent avoidable rate. Climate change is already happening, but the extent to which it happens is still down to us - we can and need to do lots to improve flood resistance in, say, Florida, but we can also stop parts of Florida ending up below sea level too.
Or the ads were there before but ignored. Similar to the number 23 thing…
Among the reasons listed here, producing concrete also emits a huge amount of CO2 while lumber in houses are effectively carbon sequestration.
How to handle content state for a writing project
How much more expensive compared to the fire risk? This is where risk pricing is important.
>(More CO2 absorbed by plants -> less CO2 staying in the atmosphere -> less warming. No?)

The vast vast vast majority of co2 absorbed by plants remains in the carbon cycle.
The share that leaves it is in fact ridiculously small.

There's absolutely no reasonable scenario where we wait for plants to deal with the output of the fossil fuels pumped up.
I'm pretty sure that was Chuck Noblet pretending to be Steven Colbert.
Curious! What do the hives you drop look like?

I'm assuming no-touch hives are designed differently than honey-extractive hives.
Some of us live in reinforced concrete socialist-built apartment buildings, and our homes don't burn like american houses do. Same for single family houses made from brics and cement (most houses here)

Same for eg. gas explosions, this is one one looks like in us:

https://media.cnn.com/api/v1/images/stellar/prod/23081219122...

And this is one over here:

https://www.prlekija-on.net/uploaded/2018_11/eksplozija-plin...

Same for eg floods, pump the basements and ground levels, repaint, move stuff back in. Someone from US I work with on a project had a pipe burst while on vacation, and insurance wrote off their whole house, because of a few days of water.

I mean, sure, you could that, but looking at the photos from fire-affected areas, nobody did that, it's all burnt to the ground.
I do a few clicks on the Secretary of State’s website, pay $99, and the certificate shows up in my email the next day.

Doing a search/replace on the operating agreement for the new entity name, filing it away somewhere, etc. typically takes more time.
Games used to take way less money and time to create, so it was viable to make 3-4 different versions of the same game for different platforms.
Americans are fine with corporate DEI
The usual definition of success for a rocket is getting the payload to the intended orbit. Since Starship doesn't have a payload yet, at least not a real one, its "success rate" is not measuring the same thing.

I'd say that only the 7th mission was legitimately a failure, because there was some rerouting of flights outside the exclusion zone. The other six missions were successful tests since nothing other than the rocket itself was affected.
I was comparing to the achievements of 60 years ago when they put people on the moon :) They are working towards that in a sustainable manner.
Not one paper cited. Just random recitation of climate change hysteria tropes.

Life on earth had dealt with 120 meters of sea level rise. So please.
most likely,also sadly
You're simply mistaken.
I have a theory that this generalizes to some extent.

Pitch perception is also logarithmic; an octave in music is a 2x ratio.

Memory is sort of logarithmic; you'd say a thing happened 1-2 days ago or 1-2 years ago, but not 340-341 days ago.

Same with age; someone being 10 years older than you is a much bigger deal when you're 10 than when you're 80.
Good time to run a fire resistant cladding company (or passivehaus design company) in the LA area -- I can only imagine, at least for those that can afford it, it's a no brainer if you're going to stay in the area
It seems like that is undesirable. Surely you get compounding errors and a set of weights that skew towards weird.

I mean, just feed English to Japanese in a translator and back again, or encode a jpeg 100 times.

What stops them suffering the same entropy issues? Is there a reinforcement step with human feedback?
There's a certain poetry to the parent comment, but I don't understand what it's meant to convey.
RSS is great for this. The vast majority of my 200+ feed subscriptions are for rarely updated blogs or YouTube channels.
"cooling a living space is always more costly than heating a living space"
Man I wish this was true but it definitely isn't in anyplace that gets significantly cold. Heat pumps are super super efficient at cooling but they get less efficient at heating the colder it gets. Humans and appliances create a pretty negligible amount of heat.
Alex Jones argued this, with the obvious implication, that whoever buys Infowars also owns the character of Alex Jones, and Alex Jones cannot play Alex Jones any more without infringing their copyright. (But I suspect this incoming government doesn't care to apply logical consistency to his case)
Out of curiosity: Would someone with dual US/EU citizenship with, say, Sweden be able to get such a clearance without giving it up, or is that a dealbreaker?
Google can't even produce a decent search engine. I've switched to yandex.
The commit you're amending doesn't exist on your copy anymore, despite existing on the remote that you've pushed to.

Warnings about detaching the HEAD in git are so common that they're kind of assumed to be basic knowledge to a lot of people. Explaining why it's bad if you don't already know would take quite a while too.

I do wish git had some form of warning before you rewrite history that's been pushed somewhere. It should already have all the data to know that.
i don't believe in killing anybody no matter how bad they are. i'm not interested in engaging in a debate on the internet with anybody about this belief, especially not the CTO of fly.io, so i don't care to hear why you believe that i should believe that people should die.

also, i don't have any parasocial relationship with anybody in the military on either side of this issue, nor any military member anywhere in the entire universe.
You sell it to an LLC and draft a bill of sale/invoice.

I’d only feel comfortable with a new account at Firebase explicitly in the LLC’s name, and keep my personal name/identity far away from it.

It’s not hard to get an EIN (a few clicks online and free), open a bank account (my credit union turns this around in a day or two), fund it, use debit card as billing method.
Sony’s software is still terrible… but fwiw they have built in timelapse functionality in their cams since the A7 III released in 2018.
This one behavior was the reason I bought a Sony instead of a canon, and will never buy a Canon. I’m just too old to fuck around with this type of bullshit anymore.

I’m willing to offer so much loyalty to companies who aren’t in the business of fucking over their customers.

Fuck Canon, fuck shady ass business practices.
In this case, everyone at Pioneer knows their CDJs are used almost exclusively for commercial purposes, and perhaps they couldn't get away with lying about it in the fine print.
> Multiple times in the docs it compares a huge complicated JSX like component and replaces it with 3 lines of html and 3 lines of css.

I've seen my fair share of React code, and the code he is displaying is definitely idiomatic React.

> It could use less grand claims and focus more on what it really does.

Agreed. While I appreciate that a rationale is needed for something like this, I think his presentation of the rationale was far too verbose compared to diving into some code.

Maybe I'm not the target - I would have preferred more code and less pontificating, because I 'noped right out of React and others. What I have as a replacement in standard JS, HTML and CSS is unsatisfying to me.
The photo caption is:

> Along a stretch near Saddle Peak in the Santa Monica Mountains, some homes were destroyed while others were undamaged by the Palisades Fire.

The homes may not look damaged, but I bet they have a lot of smoke damage.
What amazes me about watching californians interviewed about the wild fires is the discourse heads towards conspiracy and corruption:

- It's all part of planned land grabs and clearances
- They don't want to pay to protect us

And so on. Nobody once mentioned the real driving factor of increasing incidences of natural disaster: climate change.

I wouldn't insure that attitude either.
>It's pretty evident that the person who wrote your article is just complaining that wikipedia is at least somewhat resistant to being used as a platform for pushing zionist propaganda.

you violated NPOV
A pain point will be you’ll need to wait for your new LLC to get a DUNS number + apply for an Apple developer account. (Whilst you’re at it, set up Apple Business Manager too.) Realistically you will want a domain for that LLC that has email, so set that up too.
This is not a good analogy.

Crumple zones in cars exist under the assumption that they will not be occupied by humans. In a house, on the other hand, any place could have a person inside of it during an earthquake, meaning that basically the entire house would need to stand to avoid any human being hurt.
"It's also why houses typically don't have attics anymore."

That's really strange to me, every house I've ever lived in (5 houses since 1991 , all in the southeast, all new construction) has had an attic and I can't even imagine what a house without an attic would look like. (I guess a flat roof, but only weird modern houses and apartments have flat roofs and there are not many modern houses)
Crowd funded knowledge worked brilliantly for a time, people generally didn't try to manipulate it for political goals. These times sadly seem to be over.

Sure, it was never perfect and there still was bias, but today wikipedia is very unreliable for everything that somehow either touched the news cycle or is of interest of state actors. The latter often was restricted to specific languages, but today there are propaganda service provider that offer the whole package.
And even if he does 1 and 2 , why would anyone even interview him let alone hire him with no experience?

Ageism is real in the industry. But it’s more nuanced. If you have experience commensurate with your age, a strong resume, and a network, the world is your oyster.

If you have none of those or your experience is with outdated tech, you’re screwed.
Does anyone know the timing of when the breakup actually occurred?

I’m curious because I was on a flight to Puerto Rico from Florida at 3pm ET they diverted our flight. They didn’t really give us many details but said the “landing strips were closed”. Our friends on a slightly early flight diverted to ST Thomas. We were going to divert to a nearby airport in Puerto Rico (we were going to land in Aguadilla instead of San Juan) so I feel like these diversions wouldn’t be related but the timing seems pretty odd.