skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the link. Apple's language on this whole mess is of no help. First there's their use of "Turn on time zone support" which is meaningless. You'd think this would be the solution: turning it off and breathing a sigh of relief. But no; this does not stop the behavior.

As far as "floating," it says: "To keep the event from moving when you view a different time zone, choose Floating."

When I VIEW a different time zone? Does this also mean when I'm IN a different time zone?

Anyway... I will have to create a dummy "floating" appointment on my Mac before my next trip and see what the phone does with it when I get there. But it sure seems like this setting needs to exist on the mobile devices too...
I'm far from an expert. However I wonder if this is partially tied to under estimates in methane leaks in natural gas delivery and CO2 connected to concrete construction
It’s amazing nobody has sat him down and told him to stop throwing temper tantrums yet.
Apparently all they need to do is wait for annexation.
Or you could just call people what they want to be called when it does not inconvenience you in the slightest.
Jesus christ, even the ADL said that it wasn't a Nazi salute. Give it a rest or it's gonna be a long 12 years for you.

https://x.com/ADL/status/1881474892022919403
Well, I’ll say one thing, he’s no Kim Dotcom (Megaracer) when it comes to gaming.

It doesn’t matter if you think gaming is stupid or not. Gamers exist and many poe2 players live on this game. Elon blows past them like a hero and people start asking questions. It’s seen as a personal insult to them particularly because he doubled down and tried to censor stuff.

Alienating that many people at once no matter who they are is generally not wise.
sadly he supports the AGI, eugenics and human sacrifice lol my pastor told me he gave him 6 real estate holdings
Well I didn't just register that domain, but sure..
I got started with Lena151's tutorials back in the day.
https://github.com/kosmokato/Lena151
I think if you're downloading hundreds of thousands to millions of books you'll be dealing with some pretty large archives.

edit: books3.tar.gz alone is 37GB and claimed to have 197,000 titles in plain text.
Very much agree, but as I've found myself saying lately, "As much as I think the Democrats deserved to lose, I can't fathom thinking Trump deserved to win."
They are actually adding in LAN modes (standard and developer) with these changes so I'm not sure what you're talking about with them cutting out local network access. Neither will require auth.
She. She says she prefers to go by she or they in her essay.
Production Haskell Style Guide
“You step into social media, you are stepping into a battlefield for the controlling of information space. You might think you’re just there to kind of like, you know, check on celebrity gossip. But someone is fighting for your mind.”

Sean Gourley, Founder and former CEO of Primer, explores how AI, big data, and influence operations reshape modern warfare and politics. From military AI applications to misinformation campaigns, Gourley breaks down the critical challenges and opportunities posed by these technologies.

Blog post summary: https://www.twipemobile.com/how-is-ai-reshaping-the-misinfor...
Not having to remunerate failed founders and starting employees for their effort is a cornerstone of the VC business model.
Who/what are you referring to? Perhaps you know more than I do but that does not sound accurate to me.
> the jet owner goes wherever and whenever they like

You'd think that, but it turns out not to be true. There are a lot of constraints even on the owner: weather, mechanical failure, crew members getting sick. And it's even worse for them because when something goes wrong it can be a lot harder to recover. When you're flying commercial, or even chartering, the worst-case scenario is a delay.

The only real benefit to owning a plane is that you can keep some of your stuff on board.

> a tiny sliver of a market, where brokers practically outnumber customers.

It depends. If you measure the market size in terms of customers that's probably true. If you measure it in terms of dollars, it's not. It's a question of: all else being equal, would you rather pay less than more? Most people say yes no matter how fundamentally price-insensitive they are.
I used to frequent cs.rin.ru for all things non-steam back when I operated non-steam CSS servers.

UnknownCheats is also absolutely amazing for cheat development. Back when I was writing undetected kernel cheats for my own experimentation purposes, I learned so much there.
you definitely can and people definitely do this. There are arguments that stamp patterning is better suited for optics as well - specifically point defects seem to be less deleterious and that the feature shapes (not sizes) are more readily done via stamps. However, typically a lot of semiconductor manufacturing is viewed from an electronics perspective today, where stamping is definitely considered an inferior process.
Not ideal but the use cases that info pop quizzes about the ccp aren’t exactly many

I’d prefer it rather not be censored out of principle but practically it’s a non issue
> gives you protection from range anxiety

And grants you maintenance anxiety.

Where I live charging infrastructure is good enough that a 300-400km range EV is completely sufficient. Range extenders is a niche solution.
This is how the submitted author ends his post

> I grew a lot. And I think my current happiness stems mainly from the fact that I like the person I've become, someone who can fail again and again and again and again and still find a way, for the most part, to be happy.

He didn’t say that his current happiness and success comes from the lessons he learned. It’s more like the lady who lost five kids and kept her faith because it was that God was good to save one not thinking if that were the case was he good for letting the other five die? (see also the biblical story of Job)

Without going into details (again look at my favorited comments if interested, I’m not trying to hide the details), what I learned from my failures is why I think I’m not a failure now - ie I achieved the goals I wanted to achieve - was a direct result of learning from my previous marriage and divorce, doing what is needed to not be an expert beginner - I got my first only and hopefully last job at BigTech at 46 (no longer there) - and was much smarter about my finances.
He gave severance packages to that cohort.
WP is a fork of b2/cafelog. So b3/bistrolist?

(There’s also b2evolution.)
Deepseek R1: Adding Function Calling/Tool use
Nonsense. Elon is a hebrew name and occurs in the old testament (Book of Judges).

You would have known that your statement is not fact had you read the article you linked, especially the section about the claim:

> Interest in this novel increased in 2021 when people connected Elon, the Martian leader, to SpaceX founder, Elon Musk, suggesting that von Braun may have predicted Musk's space exploration ventures.
Easily? By rejecting your false equivalence between enforcing our country’s immigration laws and being “anti-immigrant?”
The two links are broken for me because of the ... I think. Can you edit and fix the links.
As long as they seed it's fine by me
I've heard speculation that he as VCs driving him to make money and this is causing all the crazy behaviour.
No decently coded chatbot is going to respond with an incorrect restaurant menu or opening time. You'd call a function to return the menu from a database or the opening time from a database. At worst, the function fails, but it's not going to hallucinate dishes.
I don’t think it’s necessary intentional salting anything. They just want to win. And that has the side effect of someone else coming second
> The Prius has all the modern stuff

Hilarious to think this is modern stuff. This stuff is 2-3 decades old.
My man/woman - you gotta try buildkite. It’s a bit more extra setup since you have to interface with another company, more API keys, etc. But when you outgrow GH actions, this is the way. Have used buildkite in my last two jobs (big US tech companies) and it has been the only pleasant part of CI.
> I hereby order the Attorney General not to take any action on behalf of the United States to enforce the Act for 75 days from the date of this order, to permit my Administration an opportunity to determine the appropriate course of action with respect to TikTok.

> I further order the Attorney General to issue a letter to each provider stating that there has been no violation of the statute and that there is no liability for any conduct that occurred during the above-specified period
here's another for the list:

systemctl reboot -f should be the default for "reboot".

People generally already make sure there's nothing they care about running and then issue a reboot often because something is broken.

It's already mostly a manual override. The default makes it not a manual override but instead yet another operation of a system that is, under most reboot conditions, assumed to be tainted in some way.

If you want reboot to potentially require IPMI or some kind of manual intervention, it should be an option like

reboot --ask-everything --stall-on-crash-ok --wait-indefinitely-ok

or something that makes it very very clear what you're asking it to do.

Because how it currently is, reboot does not reboot, instead it inquires a potentially malfunctioning system what its opinion is on rebooting.

It effectively assumes every system is always in pristine condition and that users reboot out of boredom. If someone’s issuing a reboot, it's because something is wrong, and the system should treat that as the primary assumption.
Nice try. Maybe one who needs to read history is you because this was not Roman salute.

"The Roman salute, also known as the Fascist salute, is a gesture in which the right arm is fully extended, facing forward, with palm down and fingers touching. In some versions, the arm is raised upward at an angle; in others, it is held out parallel to the ground. In contemporary times, the former is commonly considered a symbol of fascism that had been based on a custom popularly attributed to ancient Rome.[1] However, no Roman text gives this description, and the Roman works of art that display salutational gestures bear little resemblance to the modern so-called "Roman" salute."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_salute
One day I told a friend I could make the front page of Hacker News by end-of-day. He didn't believe me. I won our bet.

The post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35906604
Whether the founders are looking for a big pay day or not, unless they are self funded “lifestyle company”, their investors are definitely looking for outsized gains in their portfolio.
> Trump said that immigrants are poisoning the blood of our country.

You’re substituting a different word here for the word Trump actually used, in an effort to deceive as to the meaning of what he actually said.
I've done my best not to pathologize him here, but...

Suggest therapy.
I clearly don't understand what kind of security are we talking about in this particular case of using a 3D printer. A protection from what – someone comes to my home, connects to my wifi with my password, and then – prints a huge cube to waste all my filaments? Where's the real threat here?
> I.e. don't make strong arguments for or against one side of the Israeli-Palestine situation, without acknowledging the strong points you do accept as valid from both sides.

What Israel is doing to Palestinians last 77 years it exists is much worse than what Palestinians do to Israel on average from several perspectives by at least an order of magnitude or more (eg. amount of destruction and killing for sure, amount of subjugation, ...).

So wanting balance and giving one-sided defence to one side seems fair, regardless of any "strong points" on any side. If one has strong arguments, they should be used and voiced, because it's simply a numbers game in democracy.
75 days? Can’t any state AG now sue the US govt for dereliction of duty r.e the original law banning TikTok?
That whole "The solution" section does explain this.

"what the default behavior is for other cards set as transit cards" statement is countered by the article "Your device stops randomizing the UID on each tap". Granted, I know this part because in the past Google Pay on Android would randomize the UID on each read and on Apple devices transferring cards between devices would reinitialize the UID but would keep some application-specific (like a Suica card identifier) static, thus making these virtual cards unsuitable for UID-based identification for access control.

"how transit providers are supposed to match people to tickets" is not relevant to the premise of "This repository describes general status on the topic and a possible solution to allow you to use your device as an access card in UID-based access systems." In general, these are stored fare cards so they do not store a ticket and instead store an available balance.
They're investors. Why would they pay you for failing to generate a return?
Librechat handled artifact like sections better than openwebui so suspect it’ll have support to collapse it first

Feels much heavier/slower as an app though
Wreck wordpress? doesn't seem like it -- seems like a classic "somebody pseudo forked my open-source-ish product / project and they became too popular".. so I'm going to try to prevent fragmentation / somebody else "making money off of all my hard work" kind of thing.
Hi Peter

Is the L1B path available for people who contract for US companies from abroad?

Lots of software engineers in the EU work for US companies using a B2B contract as sole entrepreneurs without an official employer/employee relation, but they bill 40h/week so in fact these are full time positions. I'm in a situation like this. Every month I issue an invoice where I state exactly how many hours I worked. Does it make me eligible for a L1B transfer to the US office?

Thank you for your time, cheers.
I am not an expert either. However I cannot imagine that those sources come close to the volume of methane leaked from clathrates.

Hammershaft's comment is disturbing to me, as that is how the lines in the graph appear to me as well.
I have been doing a bit of reverse engineering on a popular Horde/Alliance based MMO game and it follows almost the exact same steps (including the FNV32 export hashes). It almost seems very similar as I have seen it employ very similar tricks. I wonder if it's packed using the same protection?
Local investment = no import tax. BYD is maximizing based on markets where there are no local automakers to defend and the investment is desired.

> After opening its first EV plant in Thailand last year, BYD confirmed another overseas manufacturing facility is on track to open by the end of the year. In a new interview with Reuters, Eagles Zhao, BYD’s president director in Indonesia, said the company is aiming to finish the $1 billion manufacturing plant in the region by the end of 2025.

> Because of the $1 billion investment, BYD has been temporarily allowed to ship cars into Indonesia without an import tax.

> The move is part of Indonesia’s goal to build 600,000 EVs domestically by 2030. Like other Southeast Asian countries, Indonesia is introducing new policies to attract foreign investments and take advantage of the market’s shift to EVs.

> BYD is already the leading EV maker in Indonesia, accounting for over a third (36%) of the market. According to the auto association, the EV giant sold nearly 15,500 vehicles last year, its first full sales year.
It's explaining what sets this NFC card applet apart from others on iOS and why it is ideal for use in a UID-based access control system.
With 6 failures and no successes I don't want to k ow what they think, its like some kind brain virus.
That's the way. I did it for a few years, both manually and algorithmically, but am back at a job for now.
Obviously very cool, but I'm also curious what it can be used for, if any resident astrophysicists are reading this and can chime in...
A Roman salute is a bit more widely recognised historically than an ok sign or a cartoon frog.

Left-wing histrionics don’t give Elon Musk’s Nazi symbolism a pass.
Seems like there should be a library that does this fairly efficiently for ultra large images.
As someone from the rendering side of GPU stuff, what exactly is the point of ROCm/CUDA? We already have Vulkan and SPIR-V with vendor extensions as a mostly-portable GPU API, what do these APIs do differently?

Furthermore, don't people use PyTorch (and other libraries? I'm not really clear on what ML tooling is like, it feels like there's hundreds of frameworks and I haven't seen any simplified list explaining the differences. I would love a TLDR for this) and not ROCm/CUDA directly anyways? So the main draw can't be ergonomics, at least.
Hypothetically you could just not seed.
> do you think there's a baby in that bathwater?

That's a very hard question to answer because it depends on what you consider "that bathwater." I think using digital signatures is a win. But mining is a BIG lose IMHO. It is vastly better in every possible respect to rely on trusted third-parties. Even with bitcoin most people rely on TTPs because managing your own keys is fraught with all manner of peril.

> However, there are a few interesting cryptocurrency projects out there which are quietly getting better and better (ie, Nano). Do you have any interest in the potential of the field, or has BTC soured you on the whole thing?

I don't know anything about Nano. But the fact of the matter is that BTC is pretty much synonymous with crypto nowadays, and everything else (AFAICT) is riding on its coattails. No one would be taking any of it seriously if not for the fact that 1 BTC fetches USD100k or whatever it is nowadays.
It exists, but hasn't started shipping yet. It also is Prusa's step away from open source, so it could end up being just like the BBL.
Day 6: Create a File Upload API in Node.js Without Multer
Interesting. But the time here is basically "indefinitely", the place one that affects 150m+ people, and the manner the most draconian possible. Not a lawyer, but that seems like overreach to me.
AMD is so behind NVidia that it's not even funny. If AMD board had any sense, they'd be carpet-bombing every researcher, AI startup, and random Joes with the latest engineering samples of unreleased top-of-the line products. And giving them a direct line to the engineering team.

This would end up costing maybe tens of millions at most, but the potential return is indeed measured in billions.

And yep, lots of people like geohot are (to put it mildly) eccentric. So deal with it. They are not merely your customers, they are your freaking sales people.

As it is, I work in a startup that does a bit of AI vision-related stuff. I'm not going to even touch AMD because I don't want to deal with divas on the AMD board in future. NVidia is more expensive right now, but they're far more predictable.
Tried exactly the same model. And unfortunately the reasoning is just useless. Built it is still not able to tell how many r's in strawberry.
You're already doing it.

There are legitimate arguments on both sides of these issues.

Couching the Outgroup's opinion on X as "erasing" or "killing" or "dehumanising" just precludes understanding.

Religious conservatives do this with abortion for instance. Is it constructive to say that Freedom of Choice advocates actually "support murdering babies"? Does it help, or is it just in-group signalling?
If you’ve followed closely, this article is a retread of the last four months.

Also will someone please fork WordPress.
You used the word correctly, but I asked because those businesses were probably breaking copyright law (at least in the US). They require very specific broadcast licenses to play music in a business. Even though it was subsidized by ads from Google, those agreements are intended to handle personal use.
It’s well established that the federal government can’t press state officials and employees into the service of enforcing federal law.

The upcoming conflict, however, is going to be about a different issue: state and local governments actually interfering with and hindering the enforcement of federal law. I suspect that is going to get smacked down hard on supremacy clause grounds.
these printers have spaghetti detection so it actually makes sense the camera is always on
This isn't really the problem, though. This is an easy problem to solve; the real problem is that it costs money to do so.

Also: I'm not asserting that the below is good, just that it works.

First, don't make every check a required check. You probably don't need to require that linting of your markdown files passes (maybe you do! it's an example).

Second, consider not using the `on:<event>:paths`, but instead something like `dorny/paths-filter`. Your workflow now runs every time; a no-op takes substantially less than 1 minute unless you have a gargantuan repo.

Third, make all of your workflows have a 'success' job that just runs and succeeds. Again, this will take less than 1 minute.

At this point, a no-op is still likely taking less than 1 minute, so it will bill at 1 minute, which is going to be $.008 if you're paying.

Fourth, you can use `needs` and `if` now to control when your 'success' job runs. Yes, managing the `if` can be tricky, but it does work.

We are in the middle of a very large migration into GitHub Actions from a self-hosted GitLab. It was something we chose, but also due to some corporate choices our options were essentially GitHub Actions or a massive rethink of CI for several dozen projects. We have already moved into code generation for some aspects of GitHub Actions code, and that's the fifth and perhaps final frontier for addressing this situation. Figure out how to describe a graph and associated completion requirements for your workflow(s), and write something to translate that into the `if` statements for your 'success' jobs.
I never said that. I don’t think they are all Nazis, although some are, while others are sympathetic or simply understand that Musk is moving in the right direction (in a way that doesn’t make him a Nazi because he’s just "joking"). Do I have to draw a Venn diagram of all possible cases? Have you seen replies to Musk lately? The people who criticized Musk—a particular subset of them—are the ones Musk was signaling to, in his own misguided way. Or maybe he was signaling to all of them, and this is how he thinks he can win them by throwing a bone.

There’s some kayfabe here. To his audience, or at least some of them, he can do this without being a Nazi, much like how Trump can promise to defend America abroad, but take back Panama or Greenland, or whatever (even though he says he doesn’t actually like or want war), or how Christian he is. It’s just theatrics in a certain direction. For those who care, it’s there; for others, it’s nothing, and they just rationalize it as some kind of performance, but still remain loyal.

My point is that this is how Musk thought he could win some people back, perhaps impulsively—not as a ploy to shift public perception or signal an incoming Fourth Reich.

This is obviously bad and it just stains Musk's increasingly poor reputation even more.
I think it makes much more sense, and is more productive, to reason about good and bad acts, than people.

Especially with regard to conglomerates of people, like whole nations, or whole governments. Having said that, some people and some groups do fall heavily on one side or the other. But most groups are a dynamic mix of players and situations, not good or bad in any rational or stable way.
Long term warming trend. We might get up to the previous peak at the beginning of the Late Pleistocene 125,000 years ago before it's all over.
I would have guessed war of the roses, which got us based on.
Are you talking about the current Supreme Court, or the folks who think “emanations from penumbras” is valid constitutional law?
Ask HN: Do the founders you know personally come from wealthy backgrounds?
Huh, that's surprisingly not actively misleading.