skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re a research lab then yes.

If you’re a for profit company trying to raise funding and fend off skepticism that your models really aren’t that much better than any one else’s, then…

It would be dishonest, but as long as no one found out until after you closed your funding round, there’s plenty of reason you might do this.

It comes down to caring about benchmarks and integrity or caring about piles of money.

Judge for yourself which one they chose.

Perhaps they didn’t train on it.

Who knows?

It’s fair to be skeptical though, under the circumstances.
- curls commands, unit tests, screenshot ... It depend on what you work on and need to do.

- You can look up architecture decision record (ADR). There are plenty of good resources on google.
Bambu Lab filament pricing is very similar to Sunlu pricing if you purchase the same minimum quantities as Sunlu, but Bambu Lab has a wider variety of filament that people actually want. The only thing that really helps them make more money is wasteful multi-color printing.
This is what I do as well. I use acme.sh on one linux server to generate a cert with a few SANs on it, then copy that cert to things like opnsense/truenas/etc either using ssh or their api if there is one.
That's a weird statement considering I'd have guess the greatest amount of respect
and adoration (not necessarily money) (non-software) engineers have gotten in the US would've been during the Space Race and Cold War years.

It was real respect for the trade as well, not some secondhand respect that people who make a lot of money and wield a lot of social influence get.
This is an issue in most countries, not only UK.

The job market is not prepared to fulfill the promises the talent expects, and in places like SV, what you get is the STEAM version of Hollywood, where every waiter dreams of being the next movie star, and there can only be so much.
Well, I'm betting some managers will be let go as well if it makes you feel better...
In the end, this is the age old "I built by thing on top of a 3rd party platform, it doesn't quite match my use case (anymore) and now I'm stuck".

Would GitLab have been better? Maybe. But chances are that there is another edge case that is not handled well there. You're in a PaaS world, don't expect the platform to adjust to your workflow; adjust your workflow to the platform.

You could of course choose to "step down" (PaaS to IaaS) by just having a "ci" script in your repo that is called by GA/other CI tooling. That gives you immense flexibility but also you lose specific features (e.g. pipeline display).
> Apple’s AI tools were built with responsible AI principles to avoid perpetuating stereotypes and systemic biases.

This is either a straight up lie or an extreme stretching of the truth.

This is from the Danish models but literally this is what it puts as autocomplete for “woman are …”

> woman we not worth as much as men

And it’s not a one off. It’s been going around social media that autocomplete for a long range of other initial phrases are just as stereotypically chauvinistic or racist. It’s pretty clear that no effort was taken at all to sanitize the models.

And no, it’s not using your chat history, though it used to do this. Which just makes things worse as there things are being spread because everyone who draws attention to it on things like Facebook are immediately accused of being a racists or chauvinist.
Have you tried incorporating herbs (like basil with strawberries)? Or you do not like that kind of things?
Not to disagree with the thrust of the article, but I think they're wrong on

> Hardware is riskier than software: No longer true

If you're building hardware you need to source materials for the thing, manufacture the thing somewhere, store the thing somewhere and distribute the thing. All steps that either don't exist with software or are orders of magnitude easier. All this stuff costs money and adds risk, making hardware inherently harder and riskier than software.

Obviously building stuff is still possible, but if you're going in with a VC "how do we scale this to 100 million users in 2 years" mindset then there's a lot of logistics in there for hardware.
Twitter took off because it is a journalism predigestion engine, and there's always someone saying something that you can make a headline out of.

You used to have to go out and talk to people to find out "people are saying", but that costs time and money, and local journalists were being culled hard.

With Twitter, you can can just choose and surface the juiciest, most unhinged takes and the clicks roll in. It's like crack for both sides.

The downside is it sane-washes the lunacy by promoting some guy, who used to be propping up the bar at the local pub and explaining his theories to anyone unlucky enough to sit nearby, to national news-worthy opinion-haver.
BUUUT MuHHH PAAARRRKiiiiNNNGGGG!! (And house values). And we can't _possibly_ make the town look different than it did in 1972 because "heritage".

We're talking about a bunch of crusty old church biddies who will literally force you to put the most godawful, hideous house covering in the history of man BACK on your house because they're terrified of being reminded it's not the 70's.

(Sorry for the mail link) https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2592033/Put-pebble-...
Can you name some example(s) please?
We aren't without our annoying and extreme weather though. Eg in the north of England last week it was -10c for a few nights and a week of 0/1c daytime temperatures with a biting wind chill. Before that was heavy snow and ice.

Heat waves up to 35-38c aren't unheard of. Our houses aren't built for this so a heatwave is quite uncomfortable as houses stay 20-25c overnight

Plenty of flooding in various parts

This autumn and winter has seen a lot of storms

The south fares much better of course and without as much flooding
I call writing GitHub Actions "Search and Deploy", constantly pushing to a branch to get an action to run is a terrible pattern...

You'd think, especially with the deep VS Code integration, they'd have at least a basic sanity-check locally, even if not running the full pipeline.
The goal was always to get TikTok divested of Chinese ownership, not to ban it.

The ban was the stick and selling it for a lot of money was the carrot. ByteDance surprised almost everyone in choosing the stick.
> I was speaking to a Chinese national last year, they asked me why the US was banning Tiktok. When I said "because China is using it to spy on Americans" they replied "Of course they are!" and laughed.

Right. If the Chinese government is not using TikTok to spy on citizens of their adversaries -- or, more likely, influence citizens of their adversaries -- then the Chinese government is full of incompetent fools. And I think it's safe to say that the Chinese government is not full of incompetent fools.
What are you even talking about? The vast majority of hardware that can run Windows has no technical measures in place to prevent some other operating system from being installed. Windows itself does not prevent third party applications from being installed without Microsoft's permission. Most computers not coming with Linux preinstalled is not because of Microsoft doing anything to achieve that, it's because desktop Linux is just not popular enough for stores to stock systems with it preinstalled.
Try unfollowing Musk for a bit. It'll do you good.
> It would have taken quite a bit of time- my cousin would have had to move back to the US first, established residence, and gotten a job and some other requirements.

That's strange. A spouse green card doesn't require the residence and there is no wait time for the spouses of US Citizens. However, the processing time (especially via consular processing) is ridiculous, around 2 years now.
Corporate ecosystems looked a lot like open protocols for so long, luring people in. Then things changed.

Part of it has to be zirp: when money isn’t free, companies suddenly look everywhere for extra cash flows.

Part of it is LLM training: it turns out that the free data can be packaged up and resold at astronomical valuations.
I think there's approximately 0% of a chance that organizations are going to set an operational deadline for migrating off ECC by 2029, regardless of what Gartner says.
Possibly “Bill Gates tries to install Movie Maker” (https://www.techemails.com/p/bill-gates-tries-to-install-mov...)
Ah yes, my fabulous Dutch healthcare basically consisting of being told "you're fine" and overpriced acetaminophen.
Writing code is usually easier than reading!
Next time you read all of my comments, read the context also and you won't miss important stuff like that ;-)

Honest question- whatever you like about whatever this politician says, do you believe it's sincere? If not, do you feel like your views and ideals deserve representation from people that sincerely share them and would actually make some person sacrifices to make them happen?

It's absolutely crazy to me that people like you assume if you question anything on 'their side' you must be 'on the other side' - as if all of human perspectives reduced to a single bit of information. I mean, if they really were even on their own side they'd be more critical of it.
Both Soul Land 1 and Soul Land 2 are now 3D animated. Soul Land 2 3D animation is breathtakingly gorgeous esp with 4k.

You can find them both on youtube under tencent animation. And a dozen free sites. Here is a Google Drive Link to 4k episodes of Soul Land 2

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1lfIz6Sie2-0D58d6DPCH...
> ... For a Yubikey to act as a poor man's HSM you have to store the PIN in plaintext on the disk. ...

I haven't read the article fully yet, but it's not a bad idea to store the Root CA on the yubikey, and then generate a separate intermediate CA that is not stored on the yubikey. This way, all your day-to-day certs are issued using the intermediate and you only need to touch the root ca if you need to re-issue/revoke/etc the intermediate.
Drives for/from Digital Cinema Packages?
You're ignoring established precedent. Look at Obama choosing not to enforce federal bans on marijuana use in states that have legalized it - that is a policy of not enforcing well established federal law that has been reinforced by every subsequent president for the past 12? 16? years now.
Shouldn't the default time zone for an appointment be the one of the place it is held at? For online events, the time zone of the person setting the event. Of course it must be possible to set the time zone explicitly.

I don't have an iPhone to check with but what I mean is that the time of an appointment should be displayed as 9:00 AM PST and people flying from NYC to LA should always see 9:00 AM PST when they are in NYC, at any mile of the flight and at destination.
This is awesome. Would this be a replacement for Lua use cases in a Rust desktop app?
President Dwayne Elizondo Mountain Dew Herbert Camacho to the rescue!!

For those who haven’t seen it yet, go watch Idiocracy from Mike Judge. It’s a preview of the years to come.
What do you mean by "forward secrecy" here?
In an earlier iteration the configuration value was Boolean true/false. A 1 was interpreted as true. They changed it to an integral value. This is the entire setup for the problem in the article.

Elsewhere, 1 is still allowed as a true equivalent.
Ask HN: How much time and money does it take to develop this website?
I recently saw a website (https://atelier.net/social-mobility/a-promise-broken/) that uses Explorables to show data and text. It looks like it takes a lot of time and effort to create. I'm not sure if there are tools now that can help make these kinds of pages quickly, or if it's still done the old way, where designers first create the user experience (UE) and user interface (UI), and then hand it over to front-end and back-end engineers to develop.
> don’t believe and can’t even imagine that more is possible.

And/or don't think that more is better/desirable. I wouldn't consider myself working class, but I was definitely raised with the idea that making obscene amounts of money is actually pretty selfish/immoral and not something one ought to strive for. That doesn't preclude going into business. But it is pretty antithetical to the VC funding model and the creation of billion dollar businesses.

In general, it seems that the culture in America is that wealth is virtuous and confers status, whereas in Europe that at least isn't so universal and some circles it is even seen as shameful (consider that variants on socialism are still mainstream political ideologies in Europe).
Museum jobs are hideously badly paid. In many cases the real work is done for free by "volunteers" (really poor saps on a 2-5 year job interview) before finding out the actual job went to a buddy of the museum director who doesn't even need to show up most of the time.
Yes, the legal question was decided last year by the Supreme Court (and it will work in all Presidents' favors going forward, Trump included). The question of duty however lies with Congress. The Executive Branch is tasked with executing the laws passed by Congress, and Congress always has the option of impeaching a President who refuses his duty to execute and enforce the law.
> You need updates these days or stuff stops working fast.

Maybe some engineering course will help. If you make a product that breaks in 6 months, i won't buy it from you. This really means that the amount of testing is minimal and, instead of fixing bugs, you just rewrite the "app" keeping the bugs.
There are Apple phones and there are Android phones, that's pretty much it. It's a duopoly. It is practically impossible for a third player to enter the market. This circular logic of "if Android does not offer enough liberties, use an Apple phone" and "if Apple does not offer enough liberties, use an Android phone" doesn't make any logical sense and everyone who uses your argument knows it, but chooses to continue making it to push an agenda.
Hardware engineer here, from a qualification perspective. I worked for a large American defence company and was invited to work in the US. I declined.

The work culture, social and economic stability are terrible. Education is expensive or poor. Regulation and standards are poor. Not a good place to bring up a family.
It reads a bit romantic leaving out geopolitical interests and seeing money as the solely motivator.
Thus forcing a subpar default on everybody intentionally.
I agree, the realistic chance of TikTok providing evidence of an active and ongoing sale process when they hadn't entertained even the mere thought of a sale is astronomically low.

Then again, reality can be weird sometimes. Never say never until the fat lady sings.
I truly hate how the battle against DRM is slowly being lost, and I predict that in the near future it will be very difficult to use many apps (or even websites) while running on custom non-commercial builds of your operating system because "your" hardware will collude with the service provider to deny you access.

This should simply be illegal and considered a human rights violation. At least hardware vendors should not be able to claim that they sell you the hardware and that you own it, they should be upfront about it being a rental agreement, and you should be able to cancel that agreement and return the hardware with a full refund at any time.
Saturn 5 was landing on the moon for the second time on its seventh flight. We have access to everything that program learned and taught for free. It’s all 60 year old tech. People shouldn’t forget how shockingly tardy and poorly designed Starship is by comparison.

7 flights in and it’s still exploding in a system that will require more than 10 launches for a single lunar flight.

I am sure Musk’s groupies will assemble but the facts don’t care about your fandom.
There is no 'ironic user only' option in the analytics.

There probably should be.
Correct, but requiring American content creators and consumers to move to a different platform (when those platforms are already large, have huge reach, and have low switching costs) would likely not meet the bar for an unreasonable burden. I don't think the courts would strike down this law on first amendment grounds.
I regularly see opinion pieces in the British Press advising young Brits to get out. In 2022 one writer wrote 'Britain is fed up, bitter, and practically broke – and it’s all going to get worse' and indeed it still is and getting worse. One basic problem: an unsustainable welfare and health system and overwrought bureaucracy. Today I learn that one major bank is considering leaving the UK in view of excessive 'red tape'.
Before 2016, some of the lawsuits succeeded. After 2016, he's pretty much safe from legal ramifications until his death.
No, you can’t. Printer manufacturers are required to prevent printing certain kinds of images on sophisticated printers. And they also print watermarks unique to your printer on every page.
No, #FFF is white, and it's up to the client to decide what white should look like.

Arguing that we should use, say, #CCC for white, is like saying that instead of rating things out of a 100, you should rate them out of 70 instead. All you've done is narrow the scale.
> The Apple model works because people want to print rather than tinker.

Entirely this. I bought my A1 mini over the Christmas holidays and couldn't be happier with it, it's my first 3D printer. Searching for models on Makerworld, adjusting tiny bits here and there if needed and print. It just works and I don't really care about anything else, much like my Brother printer.
The country selection failed on USA until I also added France.

Mobile browser (Android) is difficult to select from the combo boxes because the viewing area is taken up by the keyboard which pops up.
Sure! Yet creators choose to censor themselves in similar ways to keep ad revenue coming in.
> For this specific example, their stock price went up from "basically bankrupt" to "company is now worth trillions of dollars" in Ive's time.

Presumably plenty of people were employed in that timeframe.
He’s also the guy that triggered all of this by signing a presidential order to change TikTok ownership during his first run.

Does he have a coherent position on this that these actions support?
> make things more proprietary and locked down, not less

Yet he accidentally made OS X considerably more open than its predecessor by [I presume] pure accident?
American parents:
"You can do anything you set your mind to! Anyone can be president! If you fail, pick yourself back up and try again! Your cousin with the big house started out washing cars and built an amazing success from nothing!"

British (and Irish) parents:
"The whole system is rigged so don't even try, the guy in the big house up the road got it through shady government contracts, my uncle can get you a job at the council so you'll never, ever get fired, the only reason to ever save money is for retirement or a house, your cousin who tried to start a company thinks he's better than us...."
Contracting rates in Paris seem to be much higher - €700-€1000 a day seems common from what I’ve seen.

I suspect a big part of it is labour laws. The UK is similar. Companies don’t want to take on the legal commitment of a high salary person, so they take on contractors instead.
Can you provide a link to where I can purchase the MI300X? The only way I seem to be able to buy one is to contact AMD Sales who will surely laugh at my request for “less than 1000 units.”
It means that in the last few weeks, we’ve seen multiple large Matrix tenders go through the process described in the parent post, and say “hey, actually we’re just going to use your opensource stack for free.”. We were hoping to use the $ from these tenders to pay us to keep working on Element in 2025, but now have a hole to fill. Hence putting out this “no, seriously, your massive Element deployment will fail if you do that” blog post.
The extreme lack of ancient shipwrecks should convince you that those materials do degrade, almost every time.
Yet they have made it so that sophisticated printers must include firmware that refuses to print banknotes.
If we're talking about the UK, then London is already as dense as it can reasonably be. It went all-in on public transit almost 200 years ago.

And of course, it made it all worse. Now you HAVE to work in London if you want a high salary.

The only real way to fix the housing is to promote remote work and decentralized companies.
They also killed Usenet. Google has been a force for evil for a long time.
Accurate.

In fact, the only post 1972 thing you ARE allowed to do is pave over your front garden and park two Jeep Cherokees (neither of which actually fit in the available space) on it.
> a wiki page tens of thousands of words long in tables too large and ill-formatted for anyone to possibly glean

This is what a "job security fortress" looks like when management has more money and less sense than they know what to do with.

> a solid half of the engineers could vanish to very little detriment.

They need to rethink their entire strategy. What on earth possessed them to believe I wanted "summaries" of communications which have an average length of far less than 100 words anyways.

If "prompt engineering" and "phantom husbands" are a thing you don't have a viable mass market product.
The last one doesn’t really hold up since the feature is still available on devices that they were delivered on. My watch has the feature still.
Something that amuses me is that this method demonstrably works, but is unpleasant to almost everybody involved. Fundamentally, kicking people up the ass is... not nice. However, it must be done, because otherwise large organisations have a natural tendency towards disorder and indolence.

Whenever you hear people bitching about CEOs like Jobs, Bezos, or Musk, just keep in mind that most people's opinions are second-hand from people who got their arse kicked.

Meanwhile, these CEOs got fabulously rich by having this exact attitude.
Recent weeks frankly not a good show by US Judiciary.

The series of Trump indictments all fizzling out, because judges didn't want to indict an on coming president.

And on this particular matter, Supreme Court 'unsigned' opinion felt confused even though it is termed unanimous.

At places it seemed to complain of the paucity of time/scope to consider all parts of the matter more seriously, and at the end even expressed ambivalence about what is going to happen next even.

Frankly bit of shoddy-ness/confused signalling from Judiciary and Supreme Court.

Perhaps it would have been better to just delay the matter by issuing an interim extension and reconsider the issue taking into account the views of the new administration.

This was no urgent matter that a few days delay would have mattered.
Almost everything? :-) Okay, maybe that's unfair.

A great example is Firefox, which decided to break all extensions for developer-focused reasons (i.e., "too hard to maintain") and continues to make baffling UI changes that no one asked for. Another obvious example is the mere existence of various open-source software that is only distributed in source form, making it totally inaccessible to users who just want to click and install.

But mostly you just see it when you file a Github issue and a contributor/developer responds with something like "Sorry, that's not my priority right now". You see it when people reply with "PRs welcome". There is still a widespread mentality in the FOSS world that people who want features should be willing to somehow do at least part of the work themselves to make it happen. That's not user-focused.

Don't get me wrong, there's a ton of great open-source software out there and overall I think I'm happier with it than I would be with modern Windows (let alone MacOS; whether I'm happier than I was with Windows pre-10 is a tougher question). But basically what I mean is there are developers out there writing proprietary software who will implement features they actively dislike because they are told that users want them; that mindset is not so prevalent in the open source world.