skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, you can also force sale or ban. And you should do that, because the US has shown it is legal and moral.
Maybe that "one american" was being annoying and/or breaking other rules?
Ahh, thank you, I thought she mated with her own drones and was wondering how they got any genetic diversity like that.
They’re unifying the architectures. AMD will move to UDNA for both gaming and data center. The next graphics cards after RDNA4 will be UDNA. Makes sense given how ML-heavy graphics has become.
Is Trump still going to force Mexico to build that wall he promised in his first term? Dude says all sorts of things, he probably doesn't mean or remember 80% of it.
All I've seen since TikTok boomed in US is that public opinion has been shaped very negatively on China by the hawkish tone in Washington.

I see zero, little evidence that TikTok brought any particular sympathy to China.

Nor I've seen a single study that has demonstrated that TikTok is any more biased than other socials. In fact it was even less than some (such as Twitter).
What do these "propaganda" videos look like and how do I recognize them?

I did once see a cat that was named "Chairman Meow" in one video, which might have been very subtle CCP reprogramming now that I think on it.
> Mastodon lacks what BlueSky has - a company with money driving the experience forward and getting everyone going in the same direction.

Which is a good thing from the spec point of view but maybe bad from a user adoption point of view. Even for the later you'd be wrong, as Threads is supposed to be an ActivityPub application.
What kinda system is it currently?
Isn't Datapacket considered high-end? I mean, it has glowing reviews from top-tier companies. And would a bad IP address even matter for a SaaS app? Perhaps only if my server was interacting with your server, or sending mail, correct?
Then why does the law require divesting to only a US owner instead of also allowing NATO or major non-NATO allies as owners?

Personally, I think it’s a bit of both. There’s definitely concern about Chinese control but it has also been seen as a business opportunity.
De novo designed proteins neutralize lethal snake venom toxins
Don't Call It an Office
An interesting aspect of Forgejo is ongoing work on forge federation

https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/issues/59#issuecomment-...

In an ideal world github and gitlab would also support federation, but I guess that's probably not going to happen.

An alternative solution in the problem space would be going p2p, e.g https://radicle.xyz/
I think this is where the future of coding is. It is still useful to be a coder, the more experienced the better. But you will not write or edit a lot of lines anymore. You will organize the codebase in a way AI can handle it, make architectural decisions and organize the workflow around AI doing the actual coding.

The way I currently do this is that I wrote a small python file that I can start with

llmcode.py /path/to/repo

Which then offers a simple web interface at localhost:8080 where I can select the files to serialize and describe a task.

It then creates a prompt like this:

Look at the code files below and do the following:

{task_description}

Output all files that you need to change in full again,
including your changes. In the same format as I provide
the files below, that means each file starts with
filename: and ends with :filename
Under no circumstances output any other text, no additional
infos, no code formatting chars. Only the code in the
given format.

Here are the files:

somefile.py:
...code of somefile.py...
:somefile.py

someotherfile.py:
...code of someotherfile.py...
:someotherfile.py

assets/css/somestyles.css:
...code of somestyles.css...
:assets/css/somestyles.css

etc

Then llmcode.py sends it to an LLM, parses the output and writes the files back to disk.

I then look at the changes via "git diff".

It's quite fascinating. I often only make minor changes before accepting the "pull request" the llm made. Sometimes I have to make no changes at all.
Transitioned from Jira to Gitlab. Jira has workflows/resolution states. Gitlab only has tags.

It's a different mindset and a different way to work. I'm not sure I'm happy with only-tags because it puts the work to the end-user (i regularly need to add tags because someone forgot to add it - could not happen with workflows and proper transitions).
> For shared mutable references across threads I get it for some data race conditions

Exactly this: https://discourse.julialang.org/t/package-for-rust-like-borr...

> I guess I’ll just add my motivation – I’ve had to debug multiple race conditions in [SymbolicRegression.jl](https://juliaregistries.github.io/General/packages/redirect_...) which nowadays is quite a complex library with deep call stacks, a lot of memory optimizations, asynchronous stuff, buffers, etc. Every race condition is an absolute pain to debug

As a Julia user myself sometime I missed a borrow checker, and destructive move
>Mosquito bites are not painful at all to me.

interesting. I had a friend who was like that. once he invited me to a jazz concert near a river in the city where we both lived. river = mosquitoes. it was around 7 to 8 p.m. there was a shitload of mosquitoes around, and they were biting me and other people like mad, but he seemed completely unaffected. I asked him, aren't you being troubled by them? he said no.

I had had enough, and ran away from both the concert and those mosquitoes.

I have been stung by wasps a few times, and it is a lot more painful than a mosquito bite.

yellowjacket seems to be an American term.
I had to look it up.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellowjacket
“Everyone who has a media platform does it to keep people fearful and misinformed”. What does this tell you about previous media platforms?
Surely the risk is others respond, would X/FB not be at risk of same sorts of responses from geopolitical adversaries, which given recent events might be more of the world than it was a decade ago?
I'm using Sage-Like. A Firefox addon. My preferred method of use is reviewing the RSS headlines and reading the article in the browser and Sage-Like is perfect for this as it is a sidebar addon.
A Democratic Republic
And what’s the point you’re trying to make? If Russia was trying to drop bombs on DC and the US was trying to drop bombs on Moscow, would you think it strange for the US to try to prevent the bombs from being dropped on DC?
> this line of argument works with the Russian public, just to note

To a degree... I'd say western sanctions targeting the population as a whole were at least as effective in supporting the autocracy.
"Okay, now it is really bad:

The ban – which is an incredible overreach – was a bipartisan effort by congress. Sticking it to Biden seems very, very off.

Biden explicitly left the decision if and how it is enforced to Trump. ⇒ No reason to go dark now to have a huge: “Thank you, tangerine tyrant, that you are willing to maybe save us!”

I do enjoy Tik Tok a lot, but is it unanimously good or even only unproblematic? Hell, no. It is an indoctrination machine.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2025/01/18/tiktok-..."

https://social.tchncs.de/@HeptaSean/113854276302658566
It generally is. Many successful entertainers say they can’t believe they are paid to do what they do.

“You play the guitar on the MTV //
That ain’t workin’, that’s the way you do it //
Money for nothing and your chicks for free”
>I feel the problem with analogizing to humans while trying to make a point against unlicensed machine learning is that applying the same moral/legal rules as we do to humans to generative models (learning is not infringement, output is only infringement if it's a substantially similar copy of a protected work, and infringement may still be covered by fair use) would be a very favorable outcome for machine learning.

Agree. copyright is clear,
so if I can make ChatGPT output copyrighted material then Open AI should pay me correct? Or you will claim that this is rare, a mistake and we should forgive OpenAI while a human would have had to pay damages.
> Partial seeding of labels, e.g. selecting portions of the incomplete model and artificially limiting the available labels in that area, without collapsing it.

It seems like you if you had this, you could do some really interesting things with multi-scale collapse. For example, you could first use collapse to lay out biomes (e.g. beach needs to border sea, desert needs to border mountains, etc.) and then use those as constraints for the next scale level, which decides the details within those biomes, and the next level for cities and towns within those environments, etc.
Now do China.
They probably got promises saying that they could continue to operate if they agreed to this Trump marketing campaign. That's enough?
> This means there are no new UI patterns to slow you down,

Sure there are, it's a common UI design mistake - you can't do advanced without breaking the basics: previously you could filter your issues with a drop-down filter in 2 clicks. The PR tab still has this (inconsistency) while the new issue requires a worse and longer path that uses a typed field, bringing up you phone keyboard as a downside
The project is amazing

The name of the project is horrible
Nothing wrong with putting a link to a zip bomb in your robots.txt and disallowing them.

Also, just put a limit on requests per IP?
https://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_limit_req_module.htm...
The thing about nation state level conspiracies is that they rarely are kind enough to write down all of the details about their intents in any format you’re going to see. That is the very nature of a conspiracy.

And so knowing this you are going to need some kind of framework in order to make decisions off in the absence of perfect information.

The one I outlined above is the same one that was used in this case and is really at the foundation of everything to do with threat modelling, this isn’t some kooky thing I just made up.
It seems you are being downvoted, but I see this similarly. Elon musk applying pressure in German elections or UK politics via X/Twitter is basically exactly the problem with foreign interests controlling your social media; so I kinda hope the ban does set an example for other countries.

Maybe, once the inflammatory platforms like X & Facebook are banned in the EU, then we can also get a social network that is not fueled by VC growth and engagement metrics; but can be run by a nonprofit or something. A man can dream.
Then you should enjoy this article because nearly all the expressions are presented as proper mathematical equations bar the few places where those expressions are pseudocode
The audio of a tennis match is so interchangeable, I bet it could be stitched together from some standard soundbites on the fly if necessary.

* Racket Hit #12 *
* Shoe Squeak #03 *
* Audience Cheer #10 *
* "What a great shot!" *
The aura package manager for AUR, as well as the xmonad tiling WM.
I really enjoyed this but at the same time find it completely perplexing - I can't place where the author is coming from - they are either really good at explaining things from the point of view of someone who knows almost nothing about this stuff or they genuinely started this without knowing most of it. I'm not sure which would be more impressive.
I am not making a statement, mostly portraying the official stance from the USA government that has just had their decision to ban TikTok come into effect.

As in, due to their official stance, we should not expect reciprocity at all.

But you did pique my curiosity, where did you get that list of "full democracies"?
Nobody helped me. Then I was sent to jail for holding up a shop with a toy gun
Would you prefer Russia?
> well administrated Jira

Based on my experience that doesn't exist.

Hell even if it did, Jira is sooooo unbelievably slow I would still take literally anything else. Maybe even Savannah.

A colleague joked that we need a "waiting for Jira" Jira task.
NYT, WaPo, etc would disclose whether they had been able to verify the source or authenticity of the recording in some way.

A state-controlled newspaper in an autocratic county? It could be something they did verify as true and just happens to align with their agenda - or it could be nonsense and they know it. Or they couldn't just shrugged and said "makes the US look bad, run it."

I think most people don't appreciate the levels of internal review and fact-checking that go on when a national paper in the US ends up with a big story in its lap.
original title: Nobody could help me with my psychosis. Then I was sent to jail for holding up a shop with a toy gun
yes, alice has autonomy over who participates on conversations she started. bob is still free to have the same conversation, just not on alice's conversations or as replies to her.

i dont't think we're going to agree on why people generaly block others. you seem to see yourself as some sort of dissenter, or a truth-teller of some kind, but when you get blocked for interjecting into someone else's coversations it's just because no one asked you to be part of that conversation and now you lost your access privileges. this rejection probably fucks with your self-esteem more than it should but i'm no therapist so maybe go find one instead of annoying folks on the internet.
Yawn.. Same old Hasbara talking points. You guys really need to update your guide books to include some more creative talking points. These ones are overused and stale.
There is security, but once I caught building management employee getting into office to check aircon. It was unannounced and probably permitted under contract (as an emergency access). If that person took the NAS, maybe they would get caught, but data still would be compromised.
I expected wii sports music on the introduction. Was disappointed.
There is a huge wall of placeholder being replaced with issues when the issues tab loads, which is pretty annoying when you got used to the old UI.
But it’s nice to see M$ can still deliver features without Autocomplete Integration forced in it.
He is populist second, and transactional first and foremost. He always has put himself, namely his vanity, first.
I'll go against my better judgment and ask: What are China's relations to Palestine and Israel? I genuinely do not have the slightest clue about that dynamic.
That the world isn't a utopian place and economic downturns happen? That was also true in the 20th century. The one with 2 world wars and a cold war between nuclear powers.
Yeah we ended up doing this. You should basically never use Epics or Subtasks in Jira because they have weird unnecessary restrictions that don't apply to normal tasks, especially around putting them in sprints.
Too many charity shops is the sign of a "dead" high street in the UK. It's odd when you think about it because each charity shop is literally unique and you would think worth travelling for, as opposed to the chains that sell the same stuff everywhere. But that's just the way it is. There's a kind of snowball effect caused by too many charity shops that has been noted for decades.
I'm surprised no one replied to your post but maybe that's because it shuts down most arguments. Most, if not all, states in a nation-state world have laws that allow them to ban the imports of foreign goods. Maybe at some point we'll get a global government to resolve inter-national conflict but until then, we have nation-states dividing humanity to protect "their" humans.
> Dude says all sorts of things, he probably doesn't mean or remember 80% of it.

Rather you don't remember the agenda and just roll with the flow.

Trump and Boris Johnson are both total arse clowns, much smarter that they appear to be, and masters of throwing a dead cat on the table.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_cat_strategy

Trump is a _very_ good carny grifter, he can grab attention like few others can.

Remember that pledge to fix Ukraine within a few days of taking office? Probably not - he tangented off on seizing Greenland and the Panama Canal.

Meanwhile, that basket of deplorables is being sworn in.
Rotting human flesh is pretty bad. Thats the only thing I can think of worse.
AOC said there was nothing special in the classified briefing.
What about the principle of reciprocity?

China doesn’t allow US social media companies to operate there—why should the US unilaterally allow Chinese social media companies to operate here with no reciprocity?

Continuing to play cooperate over and over when the other player keeps playing defect is not smart.
But the Chinese actually have very stringent law that makes operating there impossible.
I think that you can include it in cddl, but not the other way around.
Although Trump is the one who initiated the ban in the first place. And now he can play hero for all the TikTok addicts.
CentOS is no longer a drop in replacement for RHEL, but both are still entirely open source other than trademarked logos and the like AFAIK.

More importantly, Red Hat was very profitable even when CentOS was a drop in replacement.
The bill specifically says "ByteDance/TikTok bad", and says for other companies the President needs to make a written determination. So in theory it can affect any other company based in China, provided the President makes that determination.
That unholy petvar symbiosis owns the codebase like a cat owns your house. The program and the company are now in service of minTaxRateOffsetTemp.
Sorry if it's not very obvious, where does Yek fit with existing coding assistants such as Copilot or Continue.dev?

Is it purpose-built for code, or any text (e.g., Obsidian vault) would work?
Until lunchtime tomorrow?
It's unfair competition. Also nobody wants a high street filled with endless charity shops and poundlands.
You can say "fuck all nationalism" all you want but you are in the vast, vast minority, and until you have the guns and the army to do things your way, dealwiddit.
Not since a year or two after Citizens United.

Also, in case you didn't notice, the world's richest man just about bought the presidential election by spending over a quarter billion dollars.
Now picture it running on-prem !
The mechanism of control is actually the hosting, ISP, domain registrar, etc.

Oracle shut TikTok's servers down, because they didn't want to risk being fined a trillion dollars.
3b1b video on Hilbert curve: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3s7h2MHQtxc
Sure. But other places at least pretend to fight back, though. EU is actually trying to resist these notions as of late.
The person you replied to was themselves replying to someone talking about a theoretical future ban, not the past ban, and since that first person was talking about a positive of no longer hearing from unspecified famous people they clearly weren't talking about a law that would once again make it easy for impersonators to make it so that people still hear the same views in the same voices just technically spoken by actors.
> It has less backing it than any fiat currency on earth

Amusingly HN commentators have been saying exactly the same thing since the launch of Bitcoin and they've been wrong the whole time.[^0] It's crazy how people are unable to update their priors or recognize the dissonance between their mental model and reality. Oh well.

"It is backed by the only thing that backs any form of money: the credibility of its monetary properties."(https://unchained.com/blog/bitcoin-is-not-backed-by-nothing/)

And those monetary properties are based on proof-of-work.

> At any time, countries could ban its use. Advances in decryption will eventually render it unworkable

You have no idea what you're talking about. I don't mean that as an insult. I mean it literally. These are not points a serious knowledgeable person attempts to make.

You can't "ban" mathematics or code. And being code, cryptographic protocols are continuously updated. In fact, we added new cryptographic primitives to Bitcoin just 2 years ago, which you would know if you were actually honestly knowledgeable about what you're talking about.

Handwaving about cryptographic advances only tells me that you don't actually study cryptography. Perhaps you read a luddite talking point somewhere and were gullible enough to believe it?

> It mystifies me how anybody who is afraid of fiat currency could be so comfortable with bitcoin.

And that information asymmetry is what creates a market: those who understand an asset better own it and profit from it while those who don't or can't hold a less valuable commodity. That's how wealth is transferred to more knowledgeable people from less knowledgeable people in every aspect of life.

Anyway, Satoshi wrote:

"
The root problem with conventional currency is all the trust that's required to make it work.

The central bank must be trusted not to debase the currency, but the history of fiat currencies is full of breaches of that trust.

Banks must be trusted to hold our money and transfer it electronically, but they lend it out in waves of credit bubbles with barely a fraction in reserve.
" [^1]

Bitcoin's supply can't be manipulated. It's permissionless, censorship resistant, a non-custodial bearer asset, independently auditable, decentralized, programmable. It's the best form of money ever invented. That's all.

> cf. with Bitcoin. We do not have thousands of years of experience with it. You can't make pretty jewelry out of bitcoin. Bitcoin is not an excellent conductor of electricity, like gold is.

Central Banks don't buy gold because of the awesome chains and bracelets they will make nor because they want to have a supply of good wiring.

Throwing around Latin phrases doesn't make your point more credible.

There is no such thing as intrinsic value; all value is subjective and relative, which I think you know.

--

[^0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=600813

[^1]: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/bitcoin-will-not-attackf...
>Of course they tried running campaigns in the past on Facebook as well,

So we downplaying how Russia had a big hand in getting the US President elected? Twice?
Do you have something against making money on FOSS?

A weird thing has happened while I've been reading this thread where I've noticed some outsized cynical or negative comments and realized they're both your user, then I remembered your bad faith arguments in the thread about the license change. I'm too lazy to check; do you come to every Matrix/Element thread to be uselessly negative or just these two?
It’s not new, it’s outdated and they’re trying to make it come back.
Launching a Web-Scraping API MVP–Release Now or Wait?
I’m building a new web-scraping API (similar to Firecrawl, Apify, or ScrapingBee) and am on the fence about launching the MVP now vs. waiting until I complete two related services (Verðandi and Skuld) that will handle data differently—hopefully giving me an “unfair advantage” in the future.

My questions:
1. Timing: Should I release the MVP now to gather feedback and iterate, or keep developing behind closed doors until I have a more robust offering?
2. Open Sourcing: I’d like to open-source the core scraping functionality while offering a paid “cloud version” on top. Do most projects split the code into a separate open-source repo, or is there a more streamlined approach?

Any advice or experiences with launching MVPs prematurely vs. waiting, and how to handle an “open core” model effectively, would be much appreciated!
What's the name of the app I want to try it out
I once had a faulty python based ai image generator running on my machine that used all 64 gigs of ram and oomed with a memory dump written to fs. This is no fun when that happens. But mostly these kind of bugs are misconfigurations or bad code, never ending while loops, whatever.
same here.

I guess it's Microsoft slowly making it cater to their enterprise clients
It's neat there are more options for filtering though ime the new issues UI is less responsive, showing placeholder skeletons more frequently than I'd like. Perhaps less noticeable when a fast connection is always available but even just showing the total Open/Closed ticket counters can take a few seconds when it used to be instant.