skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would also use "die" instead of "das* for Blinkslights, since it's plural.
Notably, the courts say children don’t have those rights.

Also, essentially not ‘the right to an education’ but rather a legal mandate to be educated. The specifics of which vary by state.
While I agree that it’s somewhat difficult to compare. Especially as node and python packages are separately packaged in Nix.

However it is clear that the Nix folks are quite productive with maintaining packages. So that statement is judgemental, as it implies that all those packages are not ‘the right things to get done’.
Nobody is asking you to care and fix everything. They are asking you to care about the things in direct control, like your job or kid.

This thread is filled with “I do care but can’t because _”. And yet there are those rare people who do care, and with a little bit of preparation and effort make a big difference.

When people start in a new job they go through a tough 3-6 week sink or swim experience, and then the skills and approach they develop rarely changes. Think about that. Most professionals probably have spent 200-300 focused hours of their entire life trying to get good at what they do for 40 years.
“[Zuckerberg's] descent into toxic masculinity and Neo-Nazi madness,” -Lemley

This sounds like The Trang calling for a special termination on Col. Kurtz.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMBF3kXHoZM&t=6s

"insane sir, obviously insane..."
- Culture that prioritizes collective good over individual need

- Functioning government

- Competency, skilled engineers
See also the work being done by GoodFire AI:

https://www.goodfire.ai/

They now have an API that allows for dynamic exploration and manipulation of the latent space for LLama 8-70B models (think Golden Gate Claude). They also open sourced the sparse auto-encoders that (in part) allow for this:

https://huggingface.co/Goodfire/Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct-SAE-l...
You generally can’t use SSI on many popular platforms for static websites like Netlify, etc.
It's called the DoL btw. I guess nobody cares about getting department names right anymore.
High frequency trading. They turn of their servers at night because the exchange is closed
I get tons when looking up recipes and cooking related information. Things that will say "X can be refrigerated for up to two weeks" then in the next paragraph "X is fine to refrigerate and eat for 2-3 days" or similar.

I'd block them but there seem to be infinite. They're probably buying 10+ character domains using random words/names/phrases in bulk.
The funny thing is when I first started learning to drive, it seemed impossible to get right without stalling or bunny-hopping or something else going wrong. Yet now after years of driving it feels like there's a huge window of acceptable throttle and clutch. Apply tons or throttle or hardly any. Release the clutch carefully or quickly. Car always starts great. There must be so much muscle memory magic to it. I don't think I could bunny-hop the car anymore if I tried.
No, not "so is X". You can find only a few examples from months ago. While BS censorship is constant and vast.

Your attempt at gaslighting is pathetic.
I've lived in Japan for a few months. I was about halfway through the article, thinking about how it seemed to be a counter-example, before the author called out Japan specifically.

For all the other differences in culture, the attribute of "People Actually Care" seems to have a huge impact on how pleasant a place it is to visit or live.

I don't know why it seems to be the case there. I don't know how to replicate it. I don't think it's magic. I've heard people bandy about the theory of cultural homogeneity. That might be a _factor_, but I doubt it's the full story.

I suspect if you dig into it, differences in economics are a major factor. In the US, it feels like caring is actively punished, economically. Caring is nice, but someone can only _afford_ to care if their other needs are met.

I also wonder if density is a major factor - not so much for the difference in economy of scale, but the difference of "if my physical space is incredibly constrained, I'm both more incentivized to keep it looking nice, and there's less of it to keep looking nice."

And, of course, it's not like Japan is some kind of otherworldly utopia. There's serious tradeoffs and differences, there's negatives compared to other countries. But it does seem like almost everyone, everywhere, just... puts in a bit more effort. Takes a little bit more time.
If the truth presents no actionable benefit, but at the same time puts a club in the hands of sociopaths, why would any reasonable person go seeking it?
The Gaza Ceasefire Was Never About Trump
You clearly haven't read the actual documents. Your responsibility is to not do the PERM process if you can find a qualified candidate because that would be negatively affecting the market, immigration spends no time on what happens if you can find a candidate because deceiving people that you have a job is perhaps a standard market behavior (1 in 5 jobs is such a deception) and they are not your lawyer.

If you wanted to imply a process was was a serious obligation to hire the most qualified candidate you would call it a good faith effort to test the labor market?
Having met a few Serbian nationalists that's actually not a bad idea.
I just took a look at your project - you really need to simplify the README. I read the whole thing but it’s still not clear to me what you app actually does.

I have no idea what a “Social Operating System” is supposed to be. Seems like it’s a web/mobile app framework, but it’s completely unclear why I would want to use it. You need an “elevator pitch”.

There are hundreds of frameworks, if you want developers to use yours, maybe show some example code? No one is going to spend a bunch of effort trying to build with your framework if they can’t see an advantage.

Not trying to be a hater, I care and want you to succeed

Edit: just read some of the links in the readme - so it also has something to do with crypto and micropayments? Why would I want to use your “QBUX”? Would a developer only be able to get paid in your crypto? If so, why should they trust that you won’t rugpull? If you want people to care about your project, you need to think about what they care about (pro tip: nobody cares about making you rich via support contracts or shitcoin schemes. Sorry.)
Not a single screenshot - I really have no idea what this is doing aside from being a repo filled with buzz words.
Everyone cares, but:

- everyone has a different idea of what that means.

- many problems can't be solved by one person.

- caring has an opportunity cost.

- caring introduces liability.

- we live in a society.

Caring is a luxury, most people are just trying to survive.
Ukraine's Drone Strikes on Russia
Is this in any way connected to the archive.org netlabel branch?
Another example of everything is amazing and nobody is happy.

Maybe not everything. And certainly not nobody. But there's so much to be grateful for in most people's lives, if we all just calibrated our perspectives a little.
There's a saying in DnD:

"Bad DnD is worse than no DnD"

I'll agree. I've had bad groups and, wow, yeah. I'd rather have just doom scrolled my phone for 4 hours.

So, an AIDnD is wonky now, but it's better than bad DnD (at least with some futzing about that I have done myself).

To really reach here: I think you're placing value on the thing due to the effort involved. That's kind of an old school Marxist way of assigning prices to goods. I'm trying to point out that the value isn't that way for everyone. The 'new' market way of assigning prices is 'whatever someone will pay for it'. And in that very tortured analogy, that means that AIDnD is just as valid if someone likes it enough to do it. The background effort isn't part of the determination of value, necessarily.
There's no annoying change. It's a good change for most people. Techies can fiddle with options.
you have it all backward

>we can flirt with the sort of nationalism that led us into WWI and WWII

who are you speaking for? because nationalism didn't lead us, the US, into either world war; a desire on the part of our elected officials to save/preserve our democratic European allies did; that and a direct attack from the Empire of Japan.

>Mutually Assured Destruction is still a thing

yes, and thank God, because Mutually Assured Destruction is what we call that which has kept and keeps the peace. As far as nuclear weapons go, fear of being on the receiving end is what deters their use.

The Russians keep mentioning the use of nuclear weapons; it's important not to back down in the face of that, because if we do, it will only repeat and increase. Iran, well you have to decide if they are just a different ideology, or if they are a death cult. If they're just a different ideology, MAD will work there too; if they are a death cult, you should advocate that we mutually assure their destruction before they get any.

running around like a headless chicken setting the hands on a mythical clock does not achieve anything except scaring people, and people don't do their best thinking when scared.
Devin's Prompting Guidance
I would posit that in this scenario it is Valve who has the deeper pockets. It's a privately owned company and not beholden to the whims of a quarterly driven revenue cycle, and it's a matter of life or death for the organization.

In contrast, gaming is essentially a side show for Microsoft. The resources required to push Valve off it's pedestal would have higher returns invested elsewhere.
Another tip: take a stool with you to the first pedaling lessons.

It's easier for kids to start pedaling when the other foot is on the stool, so they're balanced while starting.

Once they got it they will find natural stools in the park and use them, until they don't need them at all.

There is some difficulty in starting pedaling: you need to simultaneously give a boost to the bicycle, balance yourself on a non-balanced bicycle, and leaving the breaks. The stool remove one hard task - the balance.

BTW till this day I still search for natural stools when I stop at lights, it's just more comfortable to stay this way, more balanced.
Would you mind sharing the story behind your pivot from on-demand photorealistic vision datasets[0] to browser automation?

[0] https://www.ycombinator.com/launches/Lbx-simplex-on-demand-p...
> There's also BTST #0,xx but it wastefully needs an extra 16 bits say which bit to test (even though the bit can only be from 0-31)

That reminds me, it's theoretically fastest to do `and d1,d0` e.g. in a loop if d1 is pre-loaded with the value (4 cycles and 1 read). `btst d1,d0` is 6 cycles and 1 read.

> the blitter is active and you set BLTPRI

I thought BLTPRI enabled meant the blitter takes every even DMA cycle it needs, and when disabled it gives the CPU 1 in every 4 even DMA cycles. But yes, I'm splitting hairs a bit when it comes to DMA performance because I code game/demo stuff targeting stock A500, meaning one of those cases (blitter running or 5+ bitplanes enabled) is very likely to be true.
Show HN: Sprout, a positive psychology app for mental health
Hi all! I created a mental health app called Sprout that aims to improve users' wellbeing through validated positive psychology activities. Would greatly appreciate any and all feedback, especially if you're interested in the mental wellness space!
Not at all.

The CEO in question publicly declared his own job would be forfeit within a year if he didn't meet goals that were in the recent past history of the company, absolutely impossible.

He met and exceeded those goals.

The IC isn't powerless with good management.
Karl Marx talked about alienation -- we are alienated from our work, we are alienated from one another, and eventually alienated from our humanity.

I disagree with Marx about a lot of things, but I do think that this theory makes a lot of sense. As we become increasingly mechanistic in our work, we feel less agency. Less control. Less attachment to the work. We stop caring about the product.

You can pay people to care, for agile, but ultimately the alienation wins. The solution? I'm not sure! Probably several possible things, not least of which is probably work that's focused on building one's community and helping meet their needs.
My part was posting the link

Sometimes the same link can go viral and other times it doesnt

But the real issue is when people follow the link and get enagaged and dont come back to HN to upvote it fast enough before it scrolls off the page
PgDog: Load Balancer for PostgreSQL
Hmm, this is definitely intriguing but how accurate is that hand scan? And will the resulting keyboard really feel that much better than a standard ergonomic setup?
Check the github for a repo named PlatformHistory. I pruned it 4 months ago and broke up the whole monorepo into subrepos
I'm pretty new to HN but "show HN: I made a system..." means *you are going to show me a system where you made me an MVP in 30 days*, not ask for me to provide you with sales leads for an outsourcing project.

Am I missing something here?
So that’s it then? We replace every well-understood, objective algorithm with well-hidden, fake, superficial surrogate answers from an AI?
hey everyone, thanks for the "hunt".

Currently looking for an FFmpeg related job
https://gariany.com/about
It’s frustrating how even premium brands can break down so quickly
I wouldn't be working in software if I knew that.
This. Here (NL) where pretty much everyone can bike and a substantial portion of the population goes to work/groceries/etc. by bike, most kinds start with what we call a 'walking bike' (pretty much the same as a balance bike). Most kids are already pretty fast on them before switching to a bike with pedals.

It's also often recommended not to use training wheels. Just go balance bike -> pedal pike.
I'm quite aware what the several million buckeroos are actually "needed" for, and I'm all the more vindicated in telling the school and county to get fucking bent.

Unfortunate that kids have to indirectly get caught in the crossfire, but such is life.
I thought Japan had a reputation for pointless bureaucracy (faxing useless paperwork around to get something approved, etc).
> This should be fine: vectorization is a lossy operation. But then you would know that Amy takes lots of pictures of golden retrievers, and that is a political disaster.

This downplays the issue. Knowing that Alice takes lots of screenshots of Winnie the Pooh memes means that Alice’s family gets put into Xinjiang concentration camps, not just a political disaster.

(This is a contrived example: iCloud Photos is already NOT e2ee and this is already possible now; but the point stands, as this would apply to people who have iCloud turned off, too.)
Fluid Slider SVG Gooey Effect - https://lnkd.in/gsV62qax
Smooth CSS3 Switch Interface - https://lnkd.in/gB6eU-6P
Toggle Switch Button in CSS3 - https://lnkd.in/gbzNMjw9
Pagination UI for Web Apps - https://lnkd.in/gCBfR9jb
Button Group Animations in SVG - https://lnkd.in/ga2zC5gu

Elevate your designs with these creative and interactive ideas!
i expected that, but a search turned up several things claiming to implement fhe without bootstrapping. i didn't investigate and i can't say i'm familiar so maybe they're bogus
> the only Javascript on the site now is to highlight code

Couldn't the code highlighting be also handled statically during the build process?
It "just" takes practice?

https://www.wikihow.com/Write-in-Cursive
Why do caramelized or otherwise 'yarded foods please us then?
Thank you for your insights! I'd love to hear your thoughts on choosing between companies/industries.
While I'm naturally drawn to smaller companies despite the higher job security risks (risk/reward ratio makes sense to me), I've found that many startups lack the interesting work and open culture they advertise, and sometimes their business prospects are questionable.
As for larger companies, they often seek technical leads with management experience, which creates a barrier for someone like me.
How did you navigate this dynamic in your search?
> This is exactly how I teach people to drive stick, and they’ll learn within 30 minutes. Put them on an empty road with a downward slope. T

I do it exactly the other way: put them on an empty road with a slight uphill.

With the parking brake on, let them practice getting a feel for when the clutch "bites". When it does, put the parking brake down and the car remains stationary.

Do that a few times (10m, or less) and the learner develops an intuition all by themselves for how the clutch pedal works (there's some travel until it "bites", the expected type of progression of the pedal, etc).

Can't teach that when they learn to use it like a button (which is what happens when they learn to change with the car in motion).
MiniMax-01: Scaling Foundation Models with Lightning Attention
“ We introduce MiniMax-01 series, including MiniMax-Text-01 and MiniMax-VL-01, which are comparable to top-tier models while offering superior capabilities in processing longer contexts. The core lies in lightning attention and its efficient scaling. To maximize computational capacity, we integrate it with Mixture of Experts (MoE), creating a model with 32 experts and 456 billion total parameters, of which 45.9 billion are activated for each token. We develop an optimized parallel strategy and highly efficient computation-communication overlap techniques for MoE and lightning attention. This approach enables us to conduct efficient training and inference on models with hundreds of billions of parameters across contexts spanning millions of tokens. The context window of MiniMax-Text-01 can reach up to 1 million tokens during training and extrapolate to 4 million tokens during inference at an affordable cost. Our vision-language model, MiniMax-VL-01 is built through continued training with 512 billion vision-language tokens. Experiments on both standard and in-house benchmarks show that our models match the performance of state-of-the-art models like GPT-4o and Claude-3.5-Sonnet while offering 20-32 times longer context window. We publicly release MiniMax-01 at this https URL.”
700 page manual can be produced in several ways.

- Scope of the library is massive

- very peculiar way of writing, with lot of impressively unnecessary description of minute detail, that the reader starts counting not only sheep but also breaths until the ultimate end before finishing a sentence. (I.e. Unnecessarily verbose)

- very extensive docs describing things from various angles including references, topic based how tos and such.

(I agree that the last one is the least likely, but there is always hope)
I'm going to have a look at this. I currently run a script that adds `-site:msn.com` to all of my DDG searches. It's kinda ugly.
I think the problem is that for every person who actually understands that ChatGPT should not be used for objective things like a die roll, there are 10 or 20 who would say “well, it looks ok, and it’s fast, convenient, and it passes nicely for an answer”. People are pushing the boundaries and waiting for the backlash, but the backlash never actually comes… so they keep pushing.

Think about this: suppose you’re reading a scientific paper and the author writes “I did a study with 52 participants, and here are the answers”. Would there be any reason to believe that data is real?
I appreciate your advice about certification and specialization.
However, from my experience in software engineering, I've observed that certificates seem to carry less weight compared to previous employers and actual work experience. Companies tend to focus more on demonstrated skills and project history. Nevertheless, thank you for sharing your perspective!
Is sous equivalent to an Instant Pot set to a lower temperature and at atmospheric pressure?
I hear that in Japanese schools, the kids do most of the cleaning, like sweeping, cleaning the boards, taking out trash, and cleaning windows. Janitors mostly do building maintenance or major jobs.

That must instill the sense that environments that are shared collectively are everyone's responsibility. When janitors clean up after us, it instills the sense that we can do what we want and it's the problem of some lowly person to deal with it.
Possession of money should not be a crime. Not everyone with money is “shady”.
If there's time to manufacture and place these signs, and there's still a nuclear war going on, I think I've vastly misunderstood MAD doctrine. I wouldn't be surprised if war continued after nuclear strikes, but I'd think you'd use them up pretty soon. And it's gotta take at least 6 months to put up new speed limit signs on a stretch of highway.
"You’ve clicked Mouse1 2.3 million times and scrolled 12 miles this month. Chill out!"
> It's difficult to feel optimistic about a society that thinks this way, much less has a cultural and economic elite that is seemingly emboldened to think this way

Optimism is the default state of non-broken children.

Sober realism is what's needed and required from adults.

Time to graduate - we have enough optimistic children running around with scissors already :)
https://ko-fi.com/ffmpegbyexample
I'm curious - how do you maintain the energy to learn new technologies while keeping your existing skills sharp?
Don't you ever feel burnout or fatigue from the constant need to stay current? Would love to hear your strategies for sustainable learning in this field.
> people shouldn't jump to conclusions without having deep understanding

For what it’s worth, deleting or editing out one’s comments always an option.
I read your message as removing abandoned buildings because they might be used as some sort of gang HQ. Either they are doing illegal things and should be put into the legal system, or they aren't.