skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes and they tend to be shoddily programmed security theater. My bank makes me use SecureGo plus, which goes as far as redirecting you to a website telling you screenshots aren’t allowed when you try to
document its latest glitch (which may be another misguided “security” feature, who knows).
The US owned all the newspapers in the run-up to Iraq war II…
Do you not have human conversations with your friends and family? That's also a way for them to learn about you.

I like your view in this because it's just so different than anything I've thought before. Having books in common areas sparks conversation, real, substantive conversation with family, friends, and acquaintances. It's one of my favorite things to talk about at get togethers.
People are dismayed because no other great explanations for the health/nutrition crisis have surfaced. Offer a theory instead of just "no, that's not it".
LOL - it sounds like something from 90's era Microsoft.
oh, if Apple had a very simple setting to toggle off sending photos to iCloud, oh, wait!!!
> only really grokking it at 6 or so

This reads like a carbon copy of my experience! When I learned to ride a bike at 6, it was so hard. I had to practice for a long time with my father. These balance bikes really are a game-changer.
As a WP editor, the anti-Israeli editors have become a very strong majority, making it a poor source of objective information. For example the first paragraph of the Zionism article now reads: "Zionists wanted to create a Jewish state in Palestine with as much land, as many Jews, and as few Palestinian Arabs as possible."

The article you link to essentially boils down to the fact that Qatar funding for some (ostensibly) infrastructure and humanitarian aid projects in Gaza, with Israel facilitating it. It's not really support for Hamas, except in the sense that such Gaza aid projects require the involvement of its government.
Also shows that Israeli electorate/Jewish diaspora now likely a distinct/separate entity from US Jewish population...drifting apart since at least 2008 if not earlier.
By equipment and manpower, it's the proxy groups of the Iraqi PMF by a country mile, and apparently the Houthis are stronger than anyone expected.
Ok, so when open a restaurant offering refills of soda for tonight's dinner you can have hidden limits...

And when you build a SaaS that people build entire businesses on, you can state your limits transparently and openly.

Not sure this is the gotcha that you think it is.
Oh because the a lot of the apparatchiks of the Nazi and Imperial Japanese regimes were absorbed into the western countries (operation paperclip, unit 731 amnesties, ratlines => colonia dignidad, jakarta method masterminded by Nazis mindset in the CIA) and the remaining nazis were propped up by the allies in west germany to continue their reign after all the dust was settled after which they eventually and successfully absorbed east germany. Note; Germany was never denazified.

Ok now a double honest question, why do zionists have unlimited justifications for committing a holocaust over the last 15 months+? And how many oceans of Palestinian children's blood does it take to wash away German guilt?
Why was this written?
I’m interested in the materials they open source.

I wouldn’t be surprised if the sum of it is “has the company been caught doing fraud more than once and haven’t been shut down? They’re still doing fraud”.
I think he is saying that the customer, a casino. Had a dubious legal status in different countries. They are often banned.

Cloudflare doesn't want their IP's (rotating) to be affected so advised bring your own IP, which is an Enterprise feature.
Why is that a problem of the people of West Bank?
Google the phase "flood the zone with shit". Your strategy only works if most of the people speaking/writing are genuinely trying to make the world a better place. If state actors are trying to flood the zone with anything and everything, then it becomes impossible for John Everyman to distinguish signal from noise.
Acrylamide is in all baked bread. It's formed during high temperature cooking - like baking.

Toasting just increases the amount present.
That sounds like a fantastic way to run a school! The kind of active feedback you describe is something which people rarely get even in adulthood, so it's impressive that they are providing this at a more formative age.
Fandom had been a problem, since Helena, mother of Constantine did the holy holiday and snarfed up all the bits of wood and thorn she could.

It is a serious problem. Residents of Abbey Road in St Johns Wood, London feel your pain. As do the guys shovelling coins out of the trevi fountain. Greyfriars Bobby edinburgh is at risk of losing his nose. Countless other good luck rubs exist worldwide obliterating statues, carvings. Oscar Wilde's tomb in Pere Lachaise cemetery now has protective plastic over the pediment to stop lipstick stains growing even worse.
This is often why people get frustrated switching HTMX for the first time. The idea isn't to "translate" the code, but to completely rethink concepts like state and pages and things like components. Not everyone is able to conceptualize their application outside the boundaries of a specific framework.
They really don't. It's estimated Hezbollah cost around a billion dollars a year, probably less now due to the massive PPP multiplier increase.

The Iranian proxies are not actually fully on Iran's teat, they have their own revenue stream and direct Iranian funding is now only a small part of it.
No, if they had to be more consistent with the rules this type of dumping wouldn’t be as effective.
The source is their research. Much of which was publicly available.

You can draw your own conclusions but a company worth hundreds of billions of dollars being audited by a mom and pop shop is more evidence than anyone needs that their books are made up.

The fact that the Adani group couldn’t refute any of their claims was pretty telling as well.
> The Syntilay company used Midjourney AI to create the basic shape of the shoe, after which an artist drew a sketch based on Midjourney's creation. That image was run back through Vizcom AI to produce a 3D computer model. After that model was created, generative AI was used to apply the patterns to the model, to give it some character.

I assumed this was going to be a functional evolutionary algorithm to make an efficient shape, it's just an image generator and an artist in the loop
Hindenburg Research shorts going strong!
I think the west learned after WW1 that it’s better to rebuild your enemies in corporation than punish them when you win and let grudges fester.
This is a common thing among investment professionals especially in areas where you need strong domain knowledge such as biotech. Your conviction can become stronger the more you learn and collect supporting data. Conviction is a dangerous thing. This also extends to what’s broadly happening today in increasingly data-rich environment because we make data-dependent decisions.
Any thoughts on why they are disabling so many cores in their current product? I did some quick noodling based on the 46/970000 number and the only way I ended up close to 900,000 was by assuming that an entire row or column would be disabled if any core within it was faulty. But doing that gave me a ~6% yield as most trials had active core counts in the high 800,000s
> During all of this, Assad was deposed.

And we've yet to see whether this is a good thing.

Gaddafi was seen as one of the most oppressive figures in the world during his lifetime. A few countries made it their goal to take him down and liberate the people of Libya.

Gaddafi was killed, Libya was free, and the media celebrated. Just like with Syria, media coverage was down to basically zero about a month after that happened and everyone was left thinking it was a job well done. Turns out Libya has been worse than it ever was under Gaddafi. Having an oppressive albeit relatively secular leader who maintained a stable hold on the country turned out to be better than an oppressive non-secular mess.
What kind of bearings would be used on these? With a traditional setup the bearing are on a relatively small shaft, but on these things they’re 10+ inches out. At the same wheel rate of spin the differential velocity between the surfaces will be 10x, right?
I think I must agree: while I went through [0] to build a λ-calculus interpreter, I already had a fair amount of practice with Church encoding (list, bool, int) using an arbitrary functional language, which retrospectively must have helped greatly to make Selinger's notes clearer.
Thank you! Is it OK for me to share this beyond HN? I don't want you to get slashdotted.
It's not a stretch by any means, that NYT article is textbook propaganda and the wikipedia article elaborates on it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screams_Without_Words because of lack of forensic evidence - no autopsies conducted, no physical evidence, bodies buried quickly without examination. Witness reliability is suspect due to contradicting family testimonies, inconsistent witness accounts. There are also methodological issues like use of biased reporters (Anat Schwartz had no prior reporting experience, was primarily a filmmaker and was previously part of the israeli military intelligence) and over-reliance on contradictory witness testimony without hard evidence.

"Note: The Intercept reported that Anat Schwartz had "extensive conversations" with ZAKA members such as Yossi Landau, whom she relied on for accounts of bodies of women claimed to have been found with signs of sexual violence. The Intercept adds that ZAKA and Landau have been documented to have mishandled evidence and spread multiple false stories about the events of October 7, including debunked allegations of Hamas operatives beheading babies and cutting the fetus from a pregnant woman's body, and that its workers are not trained forensic scientists or crime scene experts, but that these shortcomings are not mentioned by the NYT article."

[1] https://theintercept.com/2024/02/28/new-york-times-anat-schw...
> What has really changed that will make a difference in 2-3 years from now?

The whole Iranian anti Israel coalition has been badly beaten!

Hezbollah barely exists anymore. The Assad regime is toppled. Iran itself has learned that Israel can attack them at will. The Houthis are still active, but too far away to do real damage.

Hamas itself still exists, but in a deeply degraded form. Their leaders are dead. Their armed forces have taken huge losses. Their amazing tunnel network is destroyed.

Israel will never again be invaded by surprise.

Hamas will probably start shooting rockets into Israel again, and kill the occasional civilian, but Israel is used to that and can deal with it.
Well its a customizable single product offering. So the user would just have to order it again if they wanted more then one.

My question is how does this compare, to having everything that shopify gives you? stock management, order management, etc etc

What the stack is?
What frustrations with shopify does this solve?
DMing takes a huge amount of effort and time.

Most likely use of this is that a DM runs it, and overrules/augments its output when necessary/as they see fit.
(This has now been fixed, FYI)
> Choice of lighting requires caring about many factors, including longevity and efficiency. The fact that you would make a different tradeoff doesn't mean the person doesn't care.

The author was complaining about the use of cool white (5000k) LEDs instead of warm ones (2700k). Cool LEDs aren't any cheaper or more efficient than warm ones. So what tradeoffs are we talking about?
Yes, and a Makefile was an option as well. But an include tag was a no-brainer not long after html was invented. Especially after img, link, applet, frame, etc were implemented.
SEC Commissioners turn over slowly. It is not quite as independent as Fed, but more independent than most agencies.
Thinking about this some more what they said is just as wrong as saying 2 + 2 = 5, but people are apparently innumerate enough not to notice.

I’m not sure if I should applaud the blazing disregard for people’s intelligence or appreciate that it works.
Google.com search now refusing to search for FF esr 128 without JavaScript
It just redirects everything to https://www.google.com/httpservice/retry/enablejs?sei=... I guess this is the inevitable end of the era of the web as a collection of hyperlinked documents and the beginning of the web as an application delivery protocol.

In other browsers with JS disabled google search still works but this computational paywall rollout for Firefox esr is a sign of things to come.
This goes without saying but I hope they free Luigi.
And the book, Expert Secrets
This is the most accurate summary in this thread (although note that the NYT is now also crediting the Trump team for the pressure on Bibi)
True. But putting the signpost 20 yards ahead likely costs exactly the same.
Folks who haven't heard yet should Google what Tal Broda was allowed to tweet while keeping his job as head of research at OpenAI.
You had 9 months to produce a baby, but you waited until the final day to deliver it? What a terribly mismanaged project.
> I asked myself the same question when I saw exactly 1 homeless person in all of Tokyo

Homelessness in Tokyo looks different than homelessness in a major US city. Often enough, it means freeters sleeping overnight in manga cafés.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_café_refugee
This is where the author lost me as well. Massive peer pressure to conform is not the same as not caring. Maybe thats a little reductive, or the worst possible way to look at it, but no place that really cares would have such a bad reputation for terrible working conditions.
> Many self-important people online are quick to pounce on short sellers as being evil, and that will forever be a serious red flag to me thanks in no small part to Nate Anderson and the folks at Hindenburg Research.

Credible arguments can be made however that short-selling itself, especially naked short selling, is an unethical thing to do as the pure possibility of short-selling makes some forms of crime possible in the first place, such as a criminal shooting up the road bus of a German soccer team to profit from falling stock prices [1]. Especially in the era of anything being credibly fake-able with widely available AI tools, short-selling can look to criminals as a very profitable way to make money.

Also, short-selling incentivizes large stock holders to be lazy and not do their jobs. Imagine a huge ass pension fund - they can (and do) make money as the counterparty in short-selling deals. Some see this as a necessary part of stocktrading life (because it provides liquidity), but personally I think that it removes incentives for the pension fund managers to do their job and audit the stock they hold for their shareholders in turn themselves.

Besides: enforcing securities code and auditing companies should not be the job of vigilantes. I applaud the efforts of ethical short sellers, but in an ideal world, that job would be done by the authorities.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anschlag_auf_den_Mannschaftsbu...
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 has provisions explicitly excluding protections for Communist organizations.
By the way, I think this is a fantastic reading list for creating AI products, and especially for staying updated on the latest in the AI space. However, it feels a bit scattered and might be hard for beginners to follow, IMO.

I read your book, The Coding Career Handbook, we need something similar for AI Engineering! I really enjoyed it. Thank you for creating and sharing such high-quality multimodal content :)
Go ahead and do it any way you'd like, show your work, and I think you're going to reach the same conclusion about how silly this is.
as I said, it's a bad thought experiment

let's go furthur abt this experiment

1. native american tribes took each others land, in the end, it became a single national country - Amerikka, for hundreds years
2. CPC came, colonized Amerikka, when it leaves, it splited California, did things I listed above

still, a bad thought experiment, because

> We wouldn't let native american tribes take each others land nowadays either

you've already took all their land, so they can not take each others land anymore

as i said it's hard for you to understand such things, you are in the totally different history background, you're in the colonizers' view, colonized America has became the status quo to you

If the US is currently in a state of division, with one part being a puppet regime under CPC (or Russians) control, you would find it easier to understand this problem.
This is what the Nazis also accused "The Jews" of doing amongst other anti semitic nonesense, they convinced themselves of these crimes by a subset of the Jewish population and decided to punish the whole with industrial mass slaughter. The main difference is the majority of The Nazi Holocaust was uncovered in Nuremberg and it shocked the conscience of the west, whereas the holocaust of Gaza has been live-streamed and we've had to suffer unlimited justifications for it from Israel's supporters.

The thing about genocide and holocaust is there's no justifications for it. Ever. No matter how much Goebbels or AIPAC or the ADL try to create one out of the ether.
Kotlin is an awesome back-end language with strong typing, tons of libraries and multiple HTTP frameworks (http4k, ktor, vert.x, many more) and templating options (jte is terrific, and fully typed). Guessing it's too late to switch now but worth checking out.
Israel already violated multiple clear orders from the ICJ so I honestly don't see what mechanism would hold them accountable.
This guy is this close to rediscovering worker alienation.

Most people don't care about doing their jobs well because they don't really choose what they work on, they don't own the product they're working on and don't enjoy the fruits of their labor. They know working harder won't improve their material condition either, only tire them more, seemingly pointlessly.

And so society turns to sh*t, but a lot of value is created for shareholders in the process, so who cares?
I think the issue here is that you don't understand my argument. Fixed prices, floating costs. Do the math. Your point would make sense if 30 year olds paid something differently than 65-year olds.
That's not the complete story.

Cloudflare's main income is DDOS, which is incoming traffic they pay for.

They pay for that pipeline (which you pay for up and down traffic), so they have a generous free CDN because they already pay for it.

( Unrelated to workers, ... )
Or use decentralized ones like Bluesky
Making endless excuses to deny women agency and accountability is a far larger problem IMO
Dupe (621 points, 8 days ago, 501 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42619139
It's also worth noting that every Israeli (with a few exceptions) has military service obligations so every Israeli journalist has served in the IDF at some point.
I don’t see how this argues for or against the point about JS in Mastodon, but yeah, I too would go so far as to say that vibes, pseudo-consensus and internet mobs manufacturing things might have something to do with it.
I believe with the YouTube extension enabled for Gemini you could provide it a YouTube link and ask questions on the transcript
Look I get your hot take anger, but this is misplaced. The word legacy here is real: if you had one from when they said it was free and obeyed their rules you can keep it. But it was grandfathered in and will die in time, as we do.

Really, your complaint is "oh dear, another privilege club I can't join because I'm not old enough and the ship has sailed" which is true.
Couldn't you argue the opposite? That is, if we are so opposed to China then shouldn't we do the opposite of them? I don't think it seems very American to change our policy to be more like the "enemy"
This is not in dispute. None of what I initially posted is in dispute.

I would propose this "war" was relatively cheap in Israeli civilian lives lost for what was gained.

Demonstrably increasing the reach of Israel action without external repercussions, makes it a security win for Israel. None of the international community will put troops in front of Israel to benefit Palestine. That's worth something to know (converting an unknown to a known).
I couldn't agree more with your breakdown! These three categories perfectly capture the landscape of most tech roles today.

Your point about the early-stage company experience particularly resonates with me. Like you, I don't have a prestigious university background, and what you said about finding true peers/mentors really hits home. I think most of us in tech struggle to find mentors who can provide genuine strategic guidance rather than just technical advice.

I'm also drawn to startups and the prospect of working with brilliant teammates. The energy and growth potential in such environments is unmatched. But finding these 'small but mighty' companies feels like searching for needles in a haystack - they're rare gems where everything aligns: smart people, exciting work, and good culture.

Just curious - when searching for these early-stage roles, did you have any specific strategies for identifying truly promising opportunities? And the trickier question... how did you assess whether you'd be working with genuinely smart people versus just well-practiced interviewers?
I don't quite get these switches:

> From G Suite to Fastmail

Mail is only a small part of G Suite.

That's what's holding me off, Google is insanely integrated.

Unbundling Mail from everything else and going free Google Docs feels like a proper step down, not up in terms of ease of use and convenience.

How did you handle the non-email transition part, respectively where to?
A lot of answers don't go stale for hours or days. They'll do the task early, at an off-peak time, hidden from the user, double-check that it really wasn't time sensitive, then surface the saved answer at the time desired.
But if it is in fact more humane than in the past (hard to imagine TBH), hopefully that trend of gradual improvement will continue?
> Last I checked solar without batteries is roughly the same price per Kw as nuclear

When your basic assumption is that an entire industry is doing something dumb, it’s probably wrong. If nuclear was actually that cheap electric companies would constantly be proposing new projects, but it’s not.

> 24/7 peak availability

The industry abandoned nuclear because electricity demand stopped increasing decades ago. It simply isn’t cost competitive when facing both significant curtailment and the need for backup generation for the multiple weeks to months downtime nuclear power plants have semi annually.

That’s the core issue nuclear needs both 24/7 demand, and the grid to also be perfectly fine when it goes away for months. That only possible when it makes up ~30% of supply which is roughly where it’s been for decades.

Now having not built nuclear for decades once off projects are constantly wildly over budget and behind schedule. Solar + batteries is currently beating even optimistic estimates for nuclear just about anywhere, let alone current boondoggle pricing.