skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was part of the technical justification for RSS: concentrate all the redundant page hits in once place. But another reason was that parsing an article list from messy tables-based HTML was harder than it is today with HTML5. There's even a feed attribute `h-feed` available today, which effectively turns list pages into feeds. Nobody uses it.

The problem with the "single lightweight endpoint" is that it has to be maintained. RSS is literally a whole shadow site, with finicky XML validation to worry about on top. I've worked on multiple projects where the RSS endpoint was broken much of the time. It's both fragile and not very visible.

A solution involving client parsing of semantic markup at least has the benefit of requiring zero maintenance.
It's because this isn't a content restriction. Anything that was speakable on TikTok remains speakable on platforms that aren't owned by U.S. adversaries.

The distinction between this and China's "great firewall" and speech restrictions should be obvious.
The algorithm's advantage could disappear in an instant. It is not a real moat, and if TikTok weren't banned I definitely think we'd see that play out in the next 2 years.
Only pedophiles are impeded. And that’s fine with me.
But can we achieve 10gig/2.5gig or even gigabit with that?
The Alphard and Vellfires are the equivalent of an Escalade in Japan and ASEAN. I don't think that PMF would translate in the US. Sucks becuase the seats are really comfy.

Ironically, if you're looking forward to an Electric SUV, you're more likely to find that in India where macho SUV culture is massive.
All software engineers are (or can be) prompt engineers, at least to the level of trivial jobs like this. It's just an API call and a one-liner instruction. Odds are very good at most companies that they have someone on staff who can knock this out in short order. No specialized hiring required.
Given that a lot of people have multiple interests and consumption patterns I wonder why the platforms like YouTube (the only one I use) do not give user a conscious choice? For instance, I watch educational content, music-related content and some talk shows. Yt can figure out this out (clustering) and let me choose what i want to focus in a given moment.
'what business did the Ottomans or British have to allow foreign zionists to take over Palestine?'

Ouch: it's too late to correct, but the word 'turks' should be substituted for 'ottomans'. As a noun, 'ottoman' means only 'foot stool'
I don't agree plenty of podcast are only on YouTube and twitch and never bother to setup a proper RSS feed, it was so annoying I developed a project to fix it for my self

https://github.com/madiele/vod2pod-rss
Is the family of circuits using just NOT gates actually universal? Or is "flip" and "jump" secretly using a lot of other gates.
Magnesium is a common laxative in high doses. [https://www.drugs.com/mtm/milk-of-magnesia.html#:~:text=Milk....]
Copywriting in 4 Minutes
Forcing American companies not to put an app on their marketplace is impinging their speech. And yes, they do have First Amendment protections.

No, the First Amendment doesn’t just prevent the government from imprisoning you for speech… that is a ridiculously narrow perspective and really discredits you on the matter.

The First Amendment, as a trivial example, prevents the government from fining you for speech. It prevents the government from threatening to imprison you for speech. It prevents the government from seizing your assets for speech.

FWIW, I’m not arguing that TikTok shouldn’t be banned. I think it’s a propaganda weapon. However it is far from clear that it can be banned under our Constitution. Especially since the mechanics of that ban require coercing American companies and individuals to limit their freedom of expression.
Gaming on Linux, How OpenSUSE Stacks Up for Gamers
I wish the Sienna had a plug in option. I’m ready for a new van.
Raccoons sometimes create temporary 'day beds' in thick brush or dense vegetation.
The amount of love for tyranny and hate for Elon is unreal. The UK definitely allows other bigger and more dangerous vehicles besides the Cybertruck, as proven by the fact that other countries allow thousands of Cybertrucks and electric Hummers. So it really is a matter of having adequate insurance and permits at the end of the day.
It's All Gone a Bit Pete Tong – Unstated Expectations in the Workplace
So is it that it's not antidemocratic now because of new media, or is it antidemocratic but thats ok because of new media?
> Maybe take the word of domain experts rather than AI company marketing teams.

Appeal to authority is a well known logical fallacy.

I know how dead NLP is personally because I’ve never been able to get NLP working but once ChatGPT came around, I was able to classify texts extremely easily. It’s transformational.

I was able to get ChatGPT to classify posts based on how political it was from a scale of 1 to 10 and which political leaning they were and then classify the persons likely political affiliations.

All of this without needing to learn any APIs or anything about NLPs. Sorry but given my experience, NLPs are dead in the water right now, except in terms of cost. And cost will go down exponentially as they always do. Right now I’m waiting for the RTC 5090 so I can just do it myself with open source LLM.
Big recent thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42426589
It's pretty country specific & not just US.

German school: You have to write cursive with fountain pen

South African uni: You're not allowed to write cursive, we can't read it

...sigh...just decide ffs
Like named entity recognition or relations recognition. Check https://github.com/urchade/GLiNER
It's a subtle form of propaganda. Same category as the "funny russian car crashes" or "awesome chinese acrobat" videos that are on reddit's front page all the time. One might wonder why it's always those two countries and not others who are getting thousands of upvotes.

The comment I criticized falsely implies that there is due process in russia, and that technical faults lead to unfair results for the people who are accused of something.

It is a cherry-picked example, and the big majority of russian court cases are decided without due process, because it is a dictatorship. If you try to get justice because you were harmed by corrupt officials or the tzar you're out of luck. Lawyers are getting shot on the street as a birthday present for putin. There are lots of examples. And once you're in prison they'll send you to the frontlines to murder Ukrainians.
Hurricanes cause tornadoes.

My family lives in Vero Beach and their house and entire street got hit by a tornado.

Vero was hit by 6 during the last hurricane.
Not really. Living in Switzerland, colleague has Model S, and over whole night plugged in his house he can charge only around 9km/h. That basically covers his commute but he can't build up charge for the weekend if he started week empty. Not even going into the fact that most folks here live in apartments and not standalone houses, and charging situation there is usually terrible and overhead of owning electric car is significant.

That sucks tremendously (on top of other tesla-related suck like extremely expensive OEM replacement parts that nobody else can service), and considering we talk about Switzerland here (and expensive well developed part of it), other countries are not that better off if at all.

As a backup, non-critical second car, why not if you feel like an early adopter and paying >40k for a function a used 5k car can perform even better. Main family car? No thank you, maybe for half the cost but probably even that's too much in this decade.
Class Piracy extends Theft.

It’s just an abstraction. I don’t want to go down this rabbit hole though.
> Current results have shown that our model can accurately predict the brain states up to 5.04s with the previous 21.6s. Furthermore, even though the prediction error accumulates for the prediction of a longer time period, the gen-erated fMRI brain states reflect the architecture of functional connectome
Based on the limited info you've shared, you don't seem to drive enough to be at a deficit. Maybe it will take the night to charge the 10-20% you've used during the day, but you have a big buffer.

You can't pick a car with a small battery though as that will cause problems on long trips. Something around 80 kWh should be enough for most people.
Interesting idea! Co-ops for SaaS are rare but possible. Some groups pool resources for benefits like healthcare. For open-source, a time-gated license like FSL could work, but it risks forking. Maybe focus on the product first, then revisit the structure later.
lol, no it’s not. They’re making this decision because they’re ultimately controlled by the CCP which is not as susceptible to market forces.
I know, it's supposed to spark excitement and make me long for Kubernetes, but… all I'm feeling is dread.

When our company was still small, I decided to go with Docker Swarm mode on Hetzner vServers to avoid the complexity of Kubernetes, until we've grown bigger™. Swarm mode got kinda-sorta-canceled, but by now I've built so much automation and architecture around it, it's working pretty stable, is super cheap to run, and doesn't involve too much maintenance.

Then again, demands are rising, and I'm starting to feel boxed-in by the hardware nodes the cluster runs on—I still need to account for the number of CPU cores to estimate the proper number of replicas for a worker container, for example. We also just got new funding, so this is probably the time I should finally be considering that Kubernetes migration, and do it properly once and for all.

But every time I reach this point, I start to dive into the documentation, the Big Cloud pricing charts, the upgrade procedures… I feel like I can avoid steering into the complexity maelstrom just a little longer.
The regulatory equivalent of “old man shakes fist at clouds”
The basic idea was sound, and in fact is largely what modern devices have settled on: a core execution engine based around a uOp cache (that's the modern term; no idea what TM called it) and not raw instructions, which is fed by a decode layer that cooks the instruction down into dispatch-friendly (essentially VLIW-ish) variants that have already resolved most of the complicated pipeline dependencies.

But: (1) Getting that to work with the transistor budget available to a 250nm chip is hard, and the value is comparatively low: there just weren't that many execution units to dispatch to! In some sense they were ahead of their time; Sandy Bridge ended up making it work almost a decade later.

And more importantly: (2) Intel at the time was at the peak of its process ascendency. Transmeta might have made a competetive CPU at the circuit level, but not when their fabs were a full process node behind. NVIDIA and ATI, at the time, were having a ton of success in the industry because they weren't trying to compete with Intel.
Planes are safe because investigators were diligent about going to every crash and investigating to find the root cause. That's a lot more difficult when your evidence is dispersed to the stars or burns up on re-entry.
For anyone who also thought that was a weird way to say the stat, it's £2,000 upfront and £4,000 a year for one person.

It does seem awfully high. Donating blood costs way less. Maybe the treatment they're saying the cost for is the drug rather than the bloodletting?
No, Tesla does DLE. But they are the only ones who have been able to make it work.
All these platforms aren't build for users who want to make choices. They're all built for the lowest common denominator, namely a user who opens a app, uses it for 30-120 minutes then close it, and don't really mind much what they're consuming. These users are not out after learning something necessarily, but just pass time watching something. The higher up you put something, the more likely they're to watch it.
Honestly there are so many claims about Huawei but I think the loudest ones were about the 5G network which were BS but there were some that were legit, and this is exactly my point - it’s exhausting to check this stuff, so the vast majority of people either believe it all or none.
For example it seems like the Supermicro spy chip thing has truth to it (it feels the thing OP was rebutting was inspired by this story), though it’s unclear, it’s very much based on statements from 3 letter agencies, so I just have to guess, yes probably China got their manufacturers to install hardware spyware on some devices.

These days, all countries are doing insane digital spying on other countries. I believe we’re in a modern Cold War. China is a unique threat not because there’s something uniquely evil about them but they own so much manufacturing and have an explicit tight relationship between companies and government. This is the main reason for moving manufacturing to US, nobody really cares about the workers, it’s a security threat.

All that can be true, and still also be true that most of the shit you hear about China is BS and xenophobic. It leads to actual violence and racism. That’s why it’s important to push back against, for the regular people just living their life. I’m never going to defend any country, these are battles the very richest people are fighting it’s not my war, I push back so don’t people don’t act as foot soldiers in their war or become collateral damage for something they have no part of.
I didn't get an interesting video even with the search function. I just couldn't find compelling content on tiktok for my interests.

Also, 1 hour without an interesting video is something I've never experienced on YouTube, even on new accounts (I create an account for new TVs). I think I'm simply not their target audience.

I couldn't even understand the point of 10-20% of the videos, like "What is this video trying to show here? A random person saying the word banana in a loop"
“Hope <the number two by sales in the US vehicle manufacturer> gets their mojo back” is certainly a take.
Seems to me they might have been saying the cost for the drug therapy rather than the bloodletting
I watched the How the Universe Works series, on HBO, and they have this lady that is a Planetary Protection Engineer.

She has her own Web site: https://www.moogega.com
Self-hosted CommaFeed. Works great.
The Agile Manifesto is what kicked it all off. Scrum, etc. and all the other "agile" stuff that people complain about now just latched onto the word. The equivalent would be that if Jesus had personally written down his thoughts and we still had a copy floating around, you totally could point to that and say that it's the true, original version and anything else is just an interpretation that should be taken with a grain of salt.
https://chrisberry-tech.pages.dev/
For many people in cities, it’s hard to secure parking with reliable access to an electrical outlet.
I'm not arguing against incorrect information being spread, I'm arguing against the existence of platforms that are specifically designed to drip feed people information that, true or not, changes their minds about something with a high degree of predictability.

Ad-funded algorithmic feeds exist to change people's behavior. They're indoctrination machines, ostensibly designed to sell products (which is supposedly a good thing in a capitalist world) but very easily turned to indoctrinating about anything else. I don't believe that indoctrination machines should be allowed to exist. We've proven how malleable people are in the face of these machines, and it's simply too much power to let any one entity hold, regardless of who it is in charge.
thanks, captain google - the post I’m also responding to breaks a variety of site rules, weird how these types of people always jump in to post this exact thing and not take issue with the post being replied to at all. The fact this site is in denial about this problem is irrelevant to me - luckily that’s why there’s a downvoting/upvoting system. Note that I didn’t call him a shill, I am pointing out that the way the post was written looks like how a shill would post. Hope that is helpful to you.
I wasn't aware of that but wouldn't it be against the principles of democracy to penalize someone due to their political beliefs?
that's not going to get you off the hook. anything that could be faked via account sharing is going to be discarded (not to mention that tiktok and similar platforms will not collaborate with you to build an alibi by giving access to this data, only the police to build a case)
AfD is not a neo-nazi party. They are one of the oldest parties and the second largest party in Germany, and there is a "pro-democracy" move to ban them and attack their members. They are conservative nationalists but so what? The whole point of any political party is supposed to be to look out for the country itself and its constituents first. I'm so sick and tired of liberals acting like it is some kind of ultimate racist evil to be against excessive immigration. I'm also really tired of having to be concerned with European politics. But for whatever reason, most Western countries have similar issues with bad policies.
Data-Driven Predictions of Peak Warming Under Rapid Decarbonization
> The fact that you can replace programmers with prompts

No, you can't. The only thing LLM's replace is internet commentators.
Yeah it really does seem obvious once it's written up this clearly.

And honestly an explanation of LM as taking a Taylor series expansion of the difference in error is so spot on but literally nobody ever told me that's what it's doing.

We just derived from minimizing log error and slapped on a bit more gradient for funsies.
I tried switching from iOS to GrapheneOS a while back.

From what I can tell, Google intentionally broke Android’s backup subsystem in order to
force people on to their non-E2E encrypted cloud storage.

It makes me sad that, in practice, Android somehow manages to give people less control over their devices than iOS.
I don't think it does, I think they all should be banned by the same reasoning.
Can't access this site. It is still live ?
Agreed. And Facebook and Instagram. The US government appears to think that a US billionaire owning an algorithmic mind-shaper is fine, but I disagree.
ok I guess?
I noticed this too, although to be fair, “domain specific language” is a remarkably good definition of “jargon”
Prompt engineering is less and less of an issue the simpler the job is and the more powerful the model is. You also don't need someone with deep nlp knowledge to measure and understand the output.
You do not need a prompt engineer to create: “answer with just "service" or "product"”

Most classification prompts can be extremely easy and intuitive. The idea you have to hire a completely different prompt engineer is kind of funny. In fact you might be able to get the llm itself to help revise the prompt.
The distinction between an US firewall and a Chinese firewall?
It's different per thing. Yes, working out gives me energy (even though I hate it and am bored out of my mind doing it), but going hungry or resisting food isn't the same kind of thing. If I had a bad day at work, I'll usually go "fuck it" and eat a pizza. If I've gone hungry all day because I'm eating what I should, I'll be cranky and not as much fun.

I can definitely relate with the GP, even though your comment is relatable too. They're just different mechanisms, or they apply differently to different people.
same with stenographs. We keep inventing new methods for the police to make up evidence.
> If China is so developed, why does it fight for developing nation status?

Because overall, China is still much poorer than the developed world (Western Europe, USA, Japan, etc.).

China has some amazing infrastructure and beautiful cities, and many cities, like Shanghai, Beijing and Shenzhen, are now quite developed, but on the whole, the country still has a ways to go.

> The rational and data-based take is that the CCP censors negative content about China on Red Book. [...] Can you post a video about use of gutter oil in China on Red Book?

There is heavy censorship in China, but there's also heavy propaganda about China in the US. Case in point: the videos you linked to come from Falun Gong media, run by a Scientology-like cult that somehow has tons of money (maybe from a 3-letter agency) to spread their own propaganda in the US.
Sure! Here’s another that got wide attention, but many journalists have also left recently in quieter protest.

https://www.npr.org/2025/01/04/nx-s1-5248299/cartoonist-quit...
> ..and validating the output?

You glossed over the meat of the question.
I posted this elsewhere:

There's a major difference with the modern social media platforms, which is that the way in which they manufacture consent gives the illusion of popular consensus. That illusion makes them much more powerful than anything that came before, to the point where they are different in kind, not just in degree.

When a mainstream media outlet takes a position, most people are able to distinguish between that outlet's position and a large social movement in favor of a particular political position. The same cannot be said for these platforms, which by design attempt to make you feel like you're interacting with a large number of real people who hold real opinions. They much more effectively become seen as peers, and from that position can much more effectively manipulate people.

The role of "influencer" is a thousand times more potent than anything that we had in the previous era, and that's without even getting into the possibility of creating hundreds of AI-powered sock puppets or of deliberately constructing an algorithm to put specific people into specific types of echo chambers.

At this point in the game, the only way to equate speech-by-corporations with democracy is to be willfully blind to this difference in kind. The very rich at this point don't just have a megaphone, they have a direct neural link into an enormous number of brains. That's not free speech, that's free votes.
While true, this is overblown. RDA for potassium intake is 3500-5000mg daily for an adult male. Most people do not get close to this amount. Potassium supplements are 99mg per pill. You have to take a lot of pills to reach that level. Getting too much potassium by eating potassium-rich foods would be difficult without an underlying kidney disorder.

Having said that, don’t be a dumb-a* and take too much of a good thing.
In most cases, you can get around it with Play Integrity Fix. This does not prevent me from leaving a negative review.

https://github.com/chiteroman/PlayIntegrityFix
If you are this picky, then write your own. That's what I did:

https://airss.roastidio.us/

You are welcome to use but don't complain the lack of functionality. I wrote it to suit my own need.
If you look past ideology this is the key:

> someone's getting rich off it, now as then
That deserves a proper response, but I find its length too intimidating to come up with a suitable one.

If we view the conflict from such a high level, I also have a take. My take is basically 'utilitarian': nobody anywhere in the world has a right to live anywhere outside of what other people accept (or other people tolerate, at least).

From my point of view, it's a waste of time to argue over who has a 'right' to the land based on birth-right, history, religion, etc; both sides make sound arguments to those ends.

What matters, in my view, is only what arrangement will placate all the parties involved (jews, muslims, and other).
> you can’t imagine what’s a compute heavy endpoint

Indeed, I can't. Because "compute heavy" isn't a meaningful description. Is it written in C++? Are results persisted anywhere? Is it behind a queue? What is the caching strategy?

Given that original post mentions free Cloudflare tier, there is a good chance, that "compute" might mean something like "ordinary Python application, making several hundreds database requests". This is also a kind of high-load, but not the worst one by far.