skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happened to codyslab, videos taken down now (but still on archive.org) of a uranium purification process and possibly nilered,no way to prove it but he had a 'making rocket fuels: part 1' that was never followed p on. Not totally sure though as people like BPS space on yt have some pretty in depth tutorials on solid rocket motors (does explicitly censor how to make the ignition component)
The DMA really is despicable though. Finding existing monopoly language to be inadequate for their purposes, the EU invented entirely new language that’s theoretically neutral laws on neutral principles but was drafted with the intent of targeting specific foreign entities in a comprehensive manner (mostly American, but also TikTok which is a PRC corporation) threatening to levy fines of 20% of their global—not EU—global revenue.

With the full text of the law implemented, several of these companies came up with compliance plans that don’t run afoul of the letter of the law, but the EC has repeatedly and continued to say “not good enough”, effectively inserting itself in the design process of new products and services from these companies going forward.

I’m against using NATO Article 5 as a bargaining chip too, but seeing what popular support crappy extremely targeted and extremely bureaucratically-minded laws like this has, has me questioning how much the EU is really an ally these days. It’s a given that a lot of you feel this way about the election of Donald Trump (twice), so I get it, but it cuts both ways across the Atlantic right now.
I get where your coming from, although deci is certainly used, it's rare enough to not expect it, especially in the context of git
It uses "functions" to actually check that the resulting url's are not registered instead of just giving you a random list
An illustration of this which I happened to be looking at:
Average home sizes (sq ft, sq m):

Australia 2,303 214
New Zealand 2,174 202
United States 2,164 201
Canada 1,948 181
UK 818 76

Edit: formatting.
The engineering teams were probably running both programs in parallel. I've had this happen to me several times. Sometimes, project B is just leverage [1] so that a better deal can be negotiated, so you half-ass project B, and that's fine and just business. But sometimes it's not, and that situation sucks.

[1] Factory resources are scarce, so it's obvious to the engineering team how serious management is about things. Word spreads.
So Ericsson was banned together with Huawei I take it, and some non-Chinese apps are being investigated similar to TikTok?

No. This whole ”it’s just protectionism” doesn’t hold water for one second. Huawei has been banned in other places as well, and no other companies in the telecom were simultaneously banned. It’s just not good policy to build critical infrastructure using hardware from a Chinese company.
>or even those they associate with themselves

I see no problem judging someone for the identities that they choose to associate themselves with.
Show HN: CodeRaga – Flow State for Developers Through Indian Classical Music
Curated ragas that supposedly do wonders for your focus—each raga’s got its own mathematical note patterns that tap into different brainwave states.

- Time-based selection (morning/afternoon/evening) so you’re in sync with your circadian groove.
- Pomodoro timer with 30/60/120-min options, because you know a little structure can go a long way.
- No vocals—just soothing instruments like sitar, santoor, and flute, so your brain isn’t fighting any lyrical distractions.
I still think it's extremely unlikely. In other immigration contexts, "subject to the jurisdiction thereof" has been interpreted to exclude only diplomats and those not subject to the laws of the U.S. even though they are in the U.S. So children born in the U.S. to diplomats aren't considered citizens at birth.
Do you foresee Canadians applying for TN/H1-Bs facing more obstacles in the new administration?
He also frames himself, accurately I believe, with his essays and the enabling-of-others nature of his successive accomplishments, as someone who genuinely values winning by helping others win.

But frustration can over simplify issues for all of us, at some point.

And power dulls sensitivity to those with less of it.
Although I had my issues with the admins and policy (ie. no hacking) which forced my hand to create 8311, it’ll always be remembered fondly by myself as a refuge where an inclined person could speak to an ISP directly.

I will not be joining these new outposts as they’re likely the same old but without the ISP reps.
Are you saying aliens are not subject to US jurisdiction while here? Like "sovereign citizens"? That's what it seems like you're saying.
Can't wait for the 10 minute Youtube tutorials on how to properly use a knife.
What constitutes "harm"? Is hurting someone's feelings harm? Is misinformation harm? How do you determine intention? To what extent does intention matter? How do circumstances impact the answers to these questions?

When your creed is basically "I only hate bad people", you have given yourself permission to hate anyone and feel righteously justified about it. And you'll never feel the need to empathize because bad people always deserve whatever bad things happen to them.

You don't need to love everyone unconditionally, but clearly more neuance is needed.
Computational Thinking (2006) [pdf]
You can argue hypocrisy or about the way the argument is presented here, but it’s beside the point. Saying “there is only one correct opinion on this matter and if you disagree then you’re a bigot” is exactly what is driving people to oppose those opinions, regardless of whether they are correct. It’s just a really, really poor move, in terms of rhetorical strategy.
There are systems which recognize private ownership which are not capitalists.

Capitalism is just about the full control of means of production and of companies by capital owners as explained by your parent.
I don’t recall which videos exactly I tried it on, it was just what I had open in some tabs at the time, but they were all less than one hour.

I would have expect seeing no BS, as per your title. LLMs summaries are BS, especially when not requested. I expected that whatever your website was it would only have removed BS from YouTube (Comments? Suggested videos? I didn’t have anything too specific in mind), not added your own.
Indeed — answer set programming has been used for this purpose, see https://arxiv.org/pdf/2212.06719 (which was co-authored by Chris Martens, the co-designer of Dusa and the primary author of the Finite-Choice Logic Programming paper).
I thought of the same thing!
Not really ironic, though. There are aligned interests and effective incentive structures involved in all of your examples. And your examples pertain to very narrowly-focused, objectively measurable outcomes.

Education is massively different. It's not a simple one-off deliverable, like making sure wires are insulated or water is filtered. It's something that's has different success criteria for each person who consumes it. It overlaps significantly with normative considerations and subjective values. And the current infrastructure that provides it via public institutions is badly distorted by perverse incentives, ulterior motives, and dysfunctional mechanisms of accountability.
Hello, I am a computer science research engineer with 2 years of experience in a non-U.S. big tech company research center in Europe.
Before that, I worked as a research fellow at the university after I got my master degree. During that time I published 4 papers, and I was a reviewer for a CS journal (even though I actually reviewed only 1 paper). I actually have 60-70 citations of my works (if it might be relevant in any way).
What are my chances to get an O-1 visa?
Thanks in advance for your time
Any tips or suggestions for a DACA recipient with a year left in Uni for Computer Science, here in the states? I am nervous about my career post-school and am wondering if you could shed some insight as to what my options might be. Thank you for your time.
Better than endorsing Dylan Mulvaney's regressive and misogynistic "Days of Girlhood" act. A boycott was the right thing to do.
Are you a lobbyist for Meta or something?
> RekordBox playlist writing support

Without the Rekordbox beat analysis, you'd only be getting track names, and you can achieve similar functionality on the Pioneer side by just putting the files for a each playlist in a separate folder.

There's a kaitai bin format parser config file for the usb db file but kaitai isn't expressive enough to read it properly from that.

Pioneer (err Alphatheta)'s stranglehold on the industry is a shame due to lack of interoperability, among other issues with Rekordbox.
I think we may be talking past each other here.

My point at the start of this thread was that, in my opinion, the level of certainty with which people claimed Trump's election was directly voting for an end to democracy does not align with actions since the election results were in. Either people didn't believe those claims even while saying it, they have since been convinced otherwise, or they rolled over knowing full well that democracy is over within a matter of years.
Well I think people at the top consider China to be special, same thing happened with the sale of Grindr to a Chinese company. That was stopped by the US government because it could easily be used by the CCP to do bad things like blackmail Americans.

I do believe that both sides of the political spectrum agree that there is a special threat posed by Chinese involvement in American social media. This TikTok ban was pushed forward by both sides of the aisle and has had support from people in both administrations.

Social media in general is ofc toxic and terrible for all kinds of other reasons, but WRT national security TikTok is so huge now that it’s getting special treatment.
I love how they're getting absolutely dragged for this shitty move in their own comment section.
> what are ASML and the Netherlands in general getting out of it?

Wow, the conspiracy theories in this thread are nuts.

The Netherlands is a port economy and agricultural exporter. The U.S. Navy protects the sea lanes it relies on. The Netherlands have been a reliable and natural American ally because our interests align--particularly when it comes to a war as potentially devastating to international trade as a Pacific conflict.

(Zooming in to ASML, their largest customer is TSMC.)
Async Pipeline Pattern – Eager to Work
Still not as easy as pure Rust, e.g. for cross-compiling. It's similar to how pure Go projects are much easier to cross-compile than ones using cgo.

`cargo cross` exists, which can help but it's really a kludge.
I bought a Bambu Lab printer recently, and made the decision that if I did connect it to LAN, I'd make damn sure that it did not have an Internet connection, even though there is a LAN mode toggle in the firmware it shipped with. Although I am definitely paranoid about Internet-of-Shit bait'n'switch techniques, at the time I was mostly thinking in terms of geopolitical bullshit rather than capitalistic shenanigans. No particular reason to distrust Bambu Lab themselves at the time, at least more than any other company.

Obviously, hingsight is 20:20, but it's just a reminder: your cynicism is warranted. Don't trust anyone any more than you absolutely have to.
Harvard could be the safety school if the kid doesn't get into Delft or Eindhoven.
>Cheap ice cream is not ice cream

Most of the UK's "ice cream" would be called Frozen Dairy Dessert in the US.

In the United States, cheap ice cream is quite literally not ice cream. It's "frozen dairy dessert".
Hardly having the cake and eating it. Ideas of a pan-European army were always shot down by either NATO or UK. I mean, it's hard to develop an own army if you are not allowed to by people who are part of the decision process.
I was looking to see how you're supposed to configure v3, then realized you're probably using the API, and came across this:

> The current version of the deepseek-chat model's Function Calling capabilitity is unstable, which may result in looped calls or empty responses. We are actively working on a fix, and it is expected to be resolved in the next version.

https://api-docs.deepseek.com/guides/function_calling

That's disappointing.
This is how you do "Open" AI.

I don't see how OpenAI isn't cooked. Every single foundation model they have is under attack by open source.

Dall-E has Stable Diffusion and Flux.

Sora has Tencent's Hunyuan, Nvidia's Cosmos, LTX-1, Mochi, CogVideo.

GPT has Llama.

o1 has R1.

And like with R1, these are all extensible, fine tunable, programmable. They're getting huge ecosystems built up around them.

In the image/video space there are ComfyUI, ControlNets, HuggingFace finetrainers, LoRAs. People share weights and training data.

Open source is so much better to base a company on than a proprietary model and API.

...

It looks there is no moat.
No company would subject itself to any laws of it didn't have to either.

You're trying very hard to make it seem like China isn't doing anything different than western countries for some reason.
Have you heard of or witnessed someone who was confronted as part of the enemy class just for being a straight male?

Where are you going that you need a contingency plan for this situation? Are you expecting this in a work situation, on a campus maybe, or just walking down the street?
Would love to hear a few of the consistently-high-quality writers you're thinking about.

I have a pet theory that volume is required for quality, but would love to be wrong so that I can feel less bad about how much I publish!
> Absurd. To use just one example, if the US Gov has that mandate, why is extreme gerrymandering allowed?

Because worthwhile barriers to gerrymandering are difficult and complex to construct. Effective barriers would need to be overseen and updated by capable, uncompromised people.

Instead, it is easier for Gov to yield to its political handlers. There are lots of reasons for this; I think those reasons can be grouped together under one human failing:

No One Anywhere Wants To Clean Their Own House
My personal view is as follows. American society has reached a point of no return. Something has to give before a new equilibrium has been found. As an extreme example look to Nazi Germany. The repugnant views that were normal in 1939 Germany weren’t normal in 1960 Germany. A similar (though far less extreme) change will happen in the U.S.

I have no desire to change anyone’s mind about their political views. Anyone who supports a known rapist and felon and who openly takes bribes can not be convinced of anything. I don’t engage in political discussions with such people. There is no consistency in their beliefs so no meaningful discusion can be had.

For me, my desire is secession. The country needs to beak up. This is an extreme view but will likely be increasingly held by people with similar political beliefs as mine.
Ciénegas are a natural feature of the American deserts. Most of them have dried up because their water has been diverted for agriculture and modern human industry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ci%C3%A9nega
It sounds like that term (“H1Bs”) is simply shorthand for foreign citizens that are potential candidates for U.S. work via an H1B visa. Why is that bothersome?
In my experience, because of the competition for talent, startups often are more open to employing foreign nationals than many large, established companies. The terms EB-1, EB-2, etc. refer to green card categories and the green card process takes a while so that's probably not the initial path toward working in the U.S. The likely visa options will be the L-1 (as a transferee) or an O-1 and oftentimes founding engineers or early stage employees qualify for the O-1 or can take steps to qualify. Both the L-1 and O-1 require company sponsorship.
>In many places of the world winter means no or barely any sun. Panels won't help.

Good thing those places aren't where the vast majority of the population is located. Your point is basically unrelated to the conversation being had.
If every program has a finite model, the language cannot be Turing complete.

If it is not possible to give every program a finite model, that doesn't imply that language IS Turing complete. However, in practice, a Datalog-family logic programming language where some programs have infinite models is likely, in my experience, to be Turing Complete.

(For what it's worth, I don't know what it means for ASP to be incomplete in the sense of soundness and completeness. Incomplete relative to what other thing?)
Feature request: When I search, I may like to see a table with all he symbols at the top and bellow it the current list of symbols and more details.
It does sound fun, but there would have to be some layer to control the amount of wackiness, or it would feel random to the point of meaninglessness, like "procedural oatmeal"?
> It can solve that Arc-AGI benchmark thing at huge compute cost

Considering DeepSeek v3 trained for $5-6M and their R1 API pricing is 30x less than o1, I wouldn’t expect this to hold true for long. Also seems like OpenAI isn’t great at optimization.
Based on how humans operate, I’d say they should have a good “intuition” for approximate results, but use an external calculator for the exact numbers. Even if you can train it to be accurate, it’s going to be tremendously inefficient compared to calling out to some external service that can directly use the arithmetic hardware in the computer.
Yeah, I "get" it, but I can only think that as a kid I would have been too upset about all the senseless alligator deaths to internalize the patterns. I guess if they're not old enough to know algebra, (λx.x λy.y)(λz.z) might be more scary than a reptilian predator.
> If someone hates trans people, they can, and you can't stop them. The whole "war on hate" thing was a bad idea; you can't forbid hatred. It predictably didn't work, and it's good that we're turning away from it.

It is disingenuous to suggest that anti-discrimination laws for trans people are attempting to legislate away the hatred held in people’s hearts, instead of access to healthcare, public facilities, protections against workplace discrimination — things you describe as having “real questions,” but which are, in fact, the parts of a full and dignified life that bigots would deny to trans people in particular. If you pretend like it’s trying to legislate “thoughtcrime,” it’s much easier to distinguish anti-discrimination laws for trans people from rulings like Obergefell or Brown v. Board — far easier to say “look, those were good, but this particular civil rights legislation is simply unreasonable.”

To platform these beliefs is to afford them a legitimacy they do not deserve. To suggest that bigotry, when amplified, will be in some way countered or reduced is naïve beyond belief. Instead, it becomes easier for bigotry to find an audience of receptive listeners and willing conduits for further transmission.
We're...not, though?

Sure, computer-based displays are supporting various DisplayPort standards more broadly all the time, but TV-based displays are still all-in on HDMI, and the #1 reason (well, OK, the #1 reason is "because that's how it's been", but the #2 reason) is because the big TV/movie companies demand HDCP—DRM on the cable.

I'd love to see a big dumb TV and a set-top box or game console with a DisplayPort cable connecting them, but I don't actually expect that to happen any time soon.
> America has a vested interest in snooping on and having direct control over popular mediums of communication.

So this is the sort of statement that needs to be whacked a couple of times with a rolled-up newspaper.

The US government does not have a vested interest in doing things expressly prohibited to it by its own constitution.
Overtired Podcast
indeed there is no moat. Open source will win !
He said this himself in the article.
If I were Google, I would offer small businesses built-in chatbots for their Maps listings.
> the joke itself is rubbish but the "thinking" section is fascinating:

This is gold. If I was a writer, I'd wring value from that entire thinking-out-loud section and toss the actual punchline.

This is weirdly reminiscent of co-programming with CodyAI. It gives me a lot of good 'raw material' and I'm left integrating the last mile stuff.
Growth of AI Through a Clouds Lens (2023)
No worries. These aren't really immigration companies but I know from experience that founders/employees living abroad can get paid directly by U.S. companies (this is a payroll issue, not an immigration one) or through third-party entities, oftentimes referred to as Employers of Records (or EORs), like Deel or Remote.
Thanks for doing this, Peter. What is a good route for an English national looking to move their profitable software business to the US? E-2? Would this be a path to long-term tax residency in America?
TIL about 8311, definitely keeping in my bookmarks
Encrypted NixOS home server with passwordless reboot
TLDR: Google tries to push Gemini (and requires money to turn it off) and therefore nobody wants any kind of AI for any reason.

This, despite that the other AI product (the one everyone talks about, ie. ChatGPT $200) is too successful (meaning people use it too much and the price should be higher or there should be more tiers)
A Note on Combining Generators
Recent amendments to work visa rules published in the federal register (and that took effect on January 17, 2025) enables being a founder of a company while on an H-1B, and perhaps might similarly allow that for a TN, but Peter Roberts or another expert would likely know best about it.
I was recently trying to use the ChatGPT API to build a tiny dataset for a small NLP classifier model and was surprised to find that even relatively benign words like "escort" are censored in their API. TBF, Anthropic seems to be a bit better in this regard.
I think if Europe hadn't been an abusive colonial power over much of the rest of the world for centuries, then this whole immigration question wouldn't figure so prominently in recent times.
The Pursuit of Death on Psychiatric Grounds
Do you truly believe zero brainwashing takes place here?

Out of curiosity, how deeply have you considered the question? And, might that depth not be a function of the norms in the forum?
Equifax to Pay $15M for Improper Investigations of Credit Reporting Errors
I’ll bet said PhDs will tell you they don’t know instead of confidently stating the wrong answer in this case. Getting LLMs to express an appropriate level of confidence in their output remains a major problem.
I don’t know if the bubble framing is particularly helpful.

Every new technology and medium (AI has features of both) goes through a period where people try to unsuccessfully apply it to old paradigms before discovering the new ones that make it shine. Motion picture cameras seemed like a goofy fad for decades before people finally understood the unique potentials of the medium and stopped trying to just film vaudeville stage shows.
Not always, there's always a risk to the vaccine which is why it shouldn't be mandated.
I agree. My point being the phenomenon the author is complaining about is hardly limited to the political arena.
What constitutes "harm"? Is hurting someone's feelings harm? Is misinformation harm? How do you determine intention? To what extent does intention matter? How do circumstances impact the answers to these questions?

I know the answers to these questions…for me. Each person decides for themselves where the lines are drawn. It has always been this way.
Didn't downvote you, but I'm not sure there is anyone in the American VC class that shared the harrowing plight of Palestinians as much as Kamala-voting pg did. Not to say he does it alot, but in the VC feeds that I normally check out once in a while it's virtually non-existent. Hell, Musk even attended and applauded Netanyahu's speech in Congress.

...By that metric that would make pg a radical leftist.

You know what wasn't on my bingo card for 2024? Paul Buchheit being red-pilled harder than Paul Graham.