skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is true. From section 2.6 of the full-text:

> The sleep disturbances were assessed using the Athens Insomnia Scale [ 19], a self-administered psychometric questionnaire designed to evaluate sleep disorders, particularly insomnia [ 20 ]. It consists of eight items rated on a Likert scale ranging from 0 “no problem at all” to 3 “very severe” [ 20]. The total score ranges from 0 (absence of any sleep-related problems) to 24 (the most severe degree of insomnia). Severity is classified as normal for scores of 3 or less, subclinical insomnia for scores of greater than 3 but less than 6, and clinical insomnia for scores of 6 or more [19,21,22].
You aren't familiar with Software Defined Chainsaws (SDC)s? It's all the rage.

I recommend against Rust.
>I'm not sure how you arrived at that interpretation of my comment but it does seem to be the one you were trying to goad out of me with your responses so you could reply with this.

What a weird comment. I goaded an interpretation out of you? I was just trying to get at why you seemingly think TikTok is different than any other social network and your response was that "There is an undercurrent of opinion on the platform that happens to align with Chinese worldviews". But I guess the bad faith alarm has already been triggered so not much point continuing from here.
Is the TikTok ban a chance to rethink the whole internet?
indeed yes; the sodium is added as sodium chloride. in molten form, it wicks along sapphire and alumina surfaces, similar to a candle. it reforms into sodium chloride as the temperature drops below its boiling point -- 1400 C.

we're exploring fully sealed experiments, but, you have to get the heat into the sealed cell somehow.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US12136898B2/en?oq=US12136...
> Don't we need to have a pretty low opinion of the average american cognitive skill to feel the need to protect them from foreign propaganda for fear it would take a hold on them

that's naive. Literally leaving CNN on in your living room 3 days a week will eventually change you opinions. Our minds absorb things we hear repetitively, even if we now they might be half truths or lies.
Amazing. Ty.
This is precisely what i'm talking about. A country of 1.4b with a film industry that gets billions in state subsidies and they best they can do is mild popularity of a few films on their physical borders.

Censorship is the enemy of art.
The intuition I developed over the years says that result is unknown, it's a race condition, all bets are off. Specially since doing N+1.
Which tools do they use to measure performance?
Pre-planned steps by Planner will go wrong more often than not, as it will try to guess the UI layers from its memory/training data. Its better to just ask the "next step" by giving it current state of the UI.

I have built a similar project for mobile automation [1] and the validator phase is not separate rather it's inherently baked in each step since we only ask next step based on current UI and previous actions.

My Planner sometimes goes "Oh, we are still on home screen, let's find the Uber app icon". This sort of self-correcting behaviour was not programmed but the LLM does it on its own.

1. https://github.com/BandarLabs/ClickClickClick - A framework to automate mobile use via any LLM (local/remote)
It’s a great question. Gorsuch goes onto say

"But before seeking to impose that remedy, the coordinate branches spent years in negotiations with TikTok exploring alternatives and ultimately found them wanting. Ante, at 4. And from what I can glean from the record, that judgment was well founded."

Maybe that was one of the alternatives. I wasn’t on the task force but if I was asked to then I would have went one on one with their tech lead’s and asked them to stop collecting this.

But it seems it is greater than that. How you interact with it, your likes and dislikes can be used as a fingerprint and against you.

This fingerprint can then be used against firesteelrain some time in the prophetic future.

Gorsuch says

“To be sure, assessing exactly what a foreign adversary may do in the future implicates 'delicate' and 'complex' judgments about foreign affairs and requires 'large elements of prophecy.' Chicago & Southern Air Lines, Inc. v. Waterman S. S. Corp., 333 U. S. 103, 111 (1948) (Jackson, J., for the Court). But the record the government has amassed in these cases after years of study supplies compelling reason“

Then he says this.

“ Consider some of the alternatives. Start with our usual and preferred remedy under the First Amendment: more speech. Supra, at 2. However helpful that might be, the record shows that warning users of the risks associated with giving their data to a foreign-adversary-controlled application would do nothing to protect nonusers’ data. 2 App. 659–660; supra, at 3. Forbidding TikTok’s domestic operations from sending sensitive data abroad might seem another option. But even if Congress were to impose serious criminal penalties on domestic TikTok employees who violate a data-sharing ban, the record suggests that would do little to deter the PRC from exploiting TikTok to steal Americans’ data. See 1 App. 214 (noting threats from “malicious code, backdoor vulnerabilities, surreptitious surveillance, and other problematic activities tied to source code development” in the PRC); 2 App. 702 (“[A]gents of the PRC would not fear monetary or criminal penalties in the United States”). The record also indicates that the “size” and “complexity” of TikTok’s “underlying software” may make it impossible for law enforcement to detect violations. Id., at 688–689; see also id., at 662. Even setting all these challenges aside, any new compliance regime could raise separate constitutional concerns—for instance, by requiring the government to surveil Americans’ data to ensure that it isn’t illicitly flowing overseas. Id., at 687 (suggesting that effective enforcement of a data-export ban might involve).”

And the nail in the coffin is this

“All I can say is that, at this time and under these constraints, the problem appears real and the response to it not unconstitutional. As persuaded as I am of the wisdom of Justice Brandeis in Whitney and Justice Holmes in Abrams, their cases are not ours. See supra, at 2. Speaking with and in favor of a foreign adversary is one thing. Allowing a foreign adversary to spy on Americans is another.”
Mostly true but the exception is K-Pop, which as I understand was the creation of a project by the South eKorean government. There was a severe financial crisis in the late 1990s where the country almost went bankrupt. Desperately seeking sources of revenue, the government funded K-Pop groups which eventually become a global phenomenon (BTS et al). At least that is what some Koreans have told me.
Maybe the project wasn't sustainable and the team decided to move on?

It would be so nice if Perplexity gave them a few weeks to pull off what Campsite did and open source everything...
> So, I think whoever came up with this hypothesis needs a refresher course on introductory biology.

If you meant to reply to me, the author of the text I posted has a Ph.D., and specifically focused on marine mammal biology.

But I suppose a refresher couldn't hurt.
> But maybe it's misconfiguration on side of cloudflare user because I can remember they at least had a WAF product in the past

They still have a WAF product, though I don't think anything in the standard managed ruleset will fire just on quotes, the SQLi and XSS checks are a bit more sophisticated than that.

From personal experience, they will fire a lot if someone uses a WAF-protected CMS to write a post about SQL.
The article hinges on a bad assertion that

> Apple can’t rely on every device possessing enough power to perform inference locally. This means inference will be outsourced to a remote cloud machine.

If you go look at Apple's site https://www.apple.com/apple-intelligence/ and scroll down, you get:

Apple Intelligence is compatible with these devices.
iPhone 16
A18
iPhone 16 Plus
A18
iPhone 16 Pro Max
A18 Pro
iPhone 16 Pro
A18 Pro
iPhone 15 Pro Max
A17 Pro
iPhone 15 Pro
A17 Pro
iPad Pro
M1 and later
iPad Air
M1 and later
iPad mini
A17 Pro
MacBook Air
M1 and later
MacBook Pro
M1 and later
iMac
M1 and later
Mac mini
M1 and later
Mac Studio
M1 Max and later
Mac Pro
M2 Ultra

If you don't have one of those devices, Apple did the obvious thing and disabled features on devices that don't have the hardware to do it.

While Apple has this whole private server architecture, they're not sending iMessages off device for summarization, that's happening on device.
we're bootstrapping off the multijunction production while using just a single junction that matches the sodium D light well
Sadly that's above the pay grade of everyone here only the rich folk that run the world get to see that on all sides :)

One idea would be to completely ignore news outlets and look at raw data imports, exports, official visits to try to identify geopolitical patterns algorithmically has anyone on HN attempted such a thing?
let me know if you can remember the name or a reference, thanks!
The Supreme Court doesn't.
Can't see anything useful without a Twitter account. Pass.

("Your Content Promotion Is Wrong.")
Where do you buy this, direct from Supermicro? Asking as a Dell customer… our servers are $$$
We're blessed with some kickass investors. They gave us just the right level of scrutiny. We were super clear about why we wanted to do this, we did it, and then they invested more money shortly after the first workloads starting running on metal

If you're looking for great partners, who actually have the gal to back innovation, you'd be hard pressed to do better than Redpoint (Shoutout Erica and Jordan!)
fuel cells have trouble being cheap, lightweight, high efficiency, and long lasting, all at the same time. I think this could have better scaling on all those dimensions, plus could use natural gas or propane or other fuels for when you don't have hydrogen
Does the tube become less transparent because of contaminants? Over what time scale? Is this issue exacerbated before the system is operating at full temperature (e.g., coking)? Is the sodium vapor kept in the closed cavity or is it a consumable? If a consumable how much is needed? How is it stored and dispensed?
https://web.archive.org/web/20250117213235/https://www.newyo...
The MPEG2 codec was also a paid download (I think it was also included with DVD Studio Pro)
Sadly the expected value of it was less than $100B and the realized value in the end is zero.
you need at least valves/regulators, but for self pressurized fuels like propane, butane, or even natural gas (CNG or LNG) you can probably get away with only that, and fans for air intake and cell cooling.
I’ve been wondering that, too, for the past two years, ever since it became clear that the then-new GPT-4 could translate better than Google Translate could. A lot of people still use Google Translate because that’s what comes up in Google requests for translations; also, it seems to be the translation engine built into Google Docs. However, properly prompted LLMs are definitely better than the previous generation of dedicated machine translation, which I’m afraid is what Google Translate still seems to be.
Would love to know if you know any other papers like:

Faith and Fate: Limits of Transformers on Compositionality
https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.18654

Maybe the analogy is something with gold mining. We could pretend that the machines that mine gold are actually creating gold. Pretending the entire gold mining sector is instead a discovery of alchemy.

Maybe the way alchemy kind of leads to chemistry is the analogy that applies?

I don't even know if that is right though.

The intelligence is in the training data. The model then is extracting the intelligence.

We can't forget Feynman's ideas here that we aren't going to make a robot cheetah that runs fast. We will make a machine that uses wheels. Viewing things through the lense of a cheetah is a category error.

While I agree completely with you we very well both might be completely and utterly wrong. A category error on what intelligence "is".
700k rounds to zero. YouTube has ~240 million US accounts, Instagram has ~170 million.
Man, that headline… who is Bill Banning? What are the critical area advances? XD
I knew a guy that would eat a banana per beer. He would portion the bananas out beforehand, so we could tell he was serious when he showed up to a stag-do with two bunches!
> Perhaps it is, I don't have enough insight to know.

You can spot it in this post, too.

> Is it actually a free market argument?

The argument is:

Large corporation A offers service B at price $C. $C is an extravagant amount, and is due to the greed and inefficiencies of A. A can only charge $C because of regulatory capture, or using capital to elbow out upstarts, or whatever other argument you want to assume (ie it's not a truly free market).

If A should leave the market (forcibly or not), company D can now flourish by offering B at $E, where $E is much less than $C. Because D doesn't have the inefficiencies and greed of A, everyone profits.

Seems like a pretty standard "free markets/Econ 101" argument to me.

> Honest question: Why?

Frequently it’s nothing more than a flimsy pretext for cowardice, a lack of knowledge, or simple indifference.

I don't disagree with you, many topics are complex. Generally though, people dislike those who refuse to take a stance even if it's a weakly-held one (thus Machiavelli's famous advice).
Surprised to see pxe. Didn’t realise that was in common use in racks
I don't think that's what I would say, but if that's what you are anticipating, then I don't think you have a very good take, either. I don't even think we'd resolve our problems with physics if everyone were a mathematician first. However, it will always take many years of training to understand some of the major equations to a sufficient degree.

Once again, my point is that people are trying to take shortcuts with abstractions that are not grounded in reality. That is a matter of self-discipline, of priorities, of putting the cart before the horse. Consider string theories: we have worked out so many ways in which strings can behave, etc. with so many possibilities and permutations. However, we never proved the ground reality for strings, we just ran with a bunch of assumptions and then parameterized them, went meta a bunch of times, and called that a research program.

All of that mathematical sophistication and model-building could have went to, e.g. perfecting QCD, or even in other directions.
https://youtu.be/ovZyGAhde4s

Edit: link updated with alternate documentary video without AI content, please reply with a better video if you find one on roros.
Bananas aren't high in potassium. That's a myth. A banana has 450mg and a potato has 650mg.
Sweet summer child, do you think TikTok would've been banned if it didn't come into focus as a hotbed for pro-Palestinian content?

"The issue in the United States for support of Israel is not left and right. It is young and old. And the numbers of young people who think that Hamas' massacre was justified is shockingly and terrifyingly odd. And so we really have a TikTok problem."

"[TikTok] is like Al Jazeera on steroids."

- Jonathan Gleenblat, ADL.

https://www.reddit.com/r/IsraelCrimes/comments/1i3vwll/we_ha...

Something very appalling has just taken place in the USA. Old people have muzzled the free speech of young people. Americans spend more hours on TikTok than on television (but it mostly skews to young people), and now it's been taken away.
Curious why California when the kwh is so high here vs Oregon or Washington
I would delete this comment if I could, as I totally misinterpreted your prior comment. I am sorry.

Yes, the guerrilla propaganda is real and has been practiced for decades now...and one of its pervasive traits is that it focuses not only on media but also in changing the minds of students while they are in university, when they are particularly susceptible to influence. It's textbook Gramsci stuff.

Again, sorry for my knee-jerk reaction. I probably had too much or too little coffee, and I'd buy you one to make up for it if I could.
>Why would you need historic addresses for this service?

The police (and other authorities like councils) who issue penalties, need to know who was the registered keeper of a vehicle on the date of an alleged offence.

That's where the DVLA's Keeper At Date Of Event (KADOE) system comes in.

It's currently being transitioned to a modern API:

https://developer-portal.driver-vehicle-licensing.api.gov.uk...
we're not aiming to break records with the absolute heat exchanger efficiency, which can get into the high 90s (%) if you're willing to devote a lot of space and mass, but we are innovating in the heat exchanger area. to capture more of the waste heat up to a higher temperature, and preheat the incoming air and possible fuel to a higher temperature, we have to exceed 1000 C and want to drive towards the 1600-1800C maximum working temperature of the high alumina 3d printed material we're using. Thankfully Formlabs has already done some of the preliminary development on the material, but it's bleeding edge both as a material and in use in heat exchangers.
You just don't understand how food addiction works. Going from 34 BMI to 28 (I'm at 26 now) was the hardest thing I ever done, and I had money, great friends, a great family and a doctor that followed me twice a month.

Willpower is not a muscle, it's a well that fill doing what you enjoy, and clear when used. During my diet, my work ethic was at the bottom, and I couldn't force myself to go out meet new people.

Now that I have a healthier weight and stopped dieting hard (I'm still constantly hungry, but now it's my life), I'm a great coworker, I met a lot of people, made life-changing decisions and I have a lot of willpower left to do all the little things right. If I had a drug that helped me control my appetite at the time, i would have taken it.
The back 1/4 of the ship is angled at for a ramp that flips down for unloading. It makes the ship look narrower from the angle the photo was taken.
Given that the decision is unanimous just maybe it is in alignment with the constitution. If Clarence Thomas and Ketanji Jackson agree on something, that's some kind of signal.
The tools you’re talking about are not exclusive to offensive security. They’re plenty useful for malware analysis and other reverse engineering tasks.
Eh? There's no slippery slope. A capture card is standard equipment for any broadcaster.

There is an absolutely massive gulf between a one-time supplementary purchase of $100 versus a multi-million dollar studio, film crew, actors. The comment was ludicrous, sorry.
Chris used to (maybe still does?) work at Batelle.
Funding is one thing, but they didn't create any of it. The people did. A small but important distinction imho.
> It's self-evident. Propaganda is defused through rhetorical skills

It's far from self evident. There is all kinds of nonsense that is catnip for overthinkers. The reason I paused at that assertion is that a lot of propaganda (and in general, military misdirection) is aimed at deceiving leadership.
> 1) downloading Windows exe files from Chinese forums

VMs exist. I highly doubt the author daily drives windows XP.

> 2) the USB storage provided by network card can still contain malware

Well yes, but so can any other drivers. Downloading from the manufactures website isn't any more secure. Even signed drivers have been caught doing nasty stuff.

> 3) or can be accidentally booted from

True, but again this is quite a convoluted, noticeable, and unreliable way to compromize a system. Just injecting a handful of keystrokes will do it, and once the dead is done, the device can hide all evidence of malicious intent.

> 4) it has universal USB controller, so can become any HID device: keyboard, mouse...

This isn't wtf: a lot of devices nowadays are just microcontrollers hooked up to a USB connector. Quite a few normal USB drives can be reprogrammed to act as keyboards, and be used to get up to all sorts of shenanigans, including ones made outside of China.
I don't think it is, because textualism is just one school (the other current school is legal realism) in the US system, which is common law. But I'm not sniping you, I'm just pursuing a nerdy angle here.
i really find Joplin's UI unproductive
but I like the idea of Joplin, it has everything else one needs
Is Switzerland getting badder at English?
that's correct. the mass of the power related systems are a moving target based on what we're developing. but we are aiming for a medium term target of > 1 kW / kg for e.g. DC power to a drone or a hybrid drone power system
You are conflating strong Chinese Communist control of the business with how the content behaves. TikTok is full of content that would put a Chinese person in prison.

See this 2019 article outlining Chinese Communist moderation policies that (obviously) were attached to the app when TikTok was new, but were removed for non-Chinese user communities.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/sep/25/revealed-...
It is worth trying.

It is just a fashion choice though with UI.

Personally, I just prefer the chat interface directly with no Cursor UI.

For me, the best way is to write my prompt in a txt file, away from anything to do with LLMs. The bottleneck is not the update of the files like Cursor is good at.

The bottleneck is the clarity of my thoughts.

I looked at your website.

How to get past Barry Schwartz ideas is the main problem that we face in 2025.

The Godel, Escher, Bach stuff to me is just nonsense. As a huge Bach fan boy it is from when Bach was massively overrated in cultural importance.

Hierarchy Theory? How about O-information?

Doesn't seem the O-information wiki entry exists, yet.
Lightpanda – The Headless Browser
I haven't heard of potassium before.
and better than small diesels / turbines / internal combustion engines, at closer to 20%
Why would I use this instead of a fuel cell?
Typically these obfuscators are applied in an automated fashion so yes.
Yup, but of course more than one person has to agree for this to actually happen. Which is not the case for other apps, like Twitter/X. If Musk wants to remove a government, he has only to promote "free speech" and let falsehoods and misinformation dominate his platform.
We can't criticize corporations because we don't have morals as a society. And we can't criticize "the system that creates the lack of morals" because "that's a whole 'nother discussion"? This is such weird speech policing. I have no qualms saying "Companies should hold themselves to higher standards, and I won't economically support them while they make these changes."

But it feels like your take is: "Guess all there is to do is just sit and feel righteous indignation while companies have their way with us, and the world crumbles around us."
I can highly recommend buying property after a big earthquake - there's amazing bargains (lifetime wealth changing). I'm guessing more risky to buy after other disasters like fires or hurricanes or floods.

My land is not too bad actually (relatively) - heaps of other insured properties have similar slumping along the river or on the hills.

I've got friends with slumping issues - hidden nightmares for future buyers... In their houses you could feel the uneven floors before the earthquake and the earthquake just accelerated the problem. Pay attention when buying any house in an earthquake zone!!!

My house is actually fine -- only the ring foundation is broken and needs replacing. There are plenty of companies with the skills to do it reasonably, because it is a common issue in Christchurch e.g. a raft foundation.

The property was extremely cheap (less than half price) partly due to another issue - the driveway and front lawn gets flooded by the river occasionally (the house is high and dry).

Disclaimer: I like risk and can afford it.