skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is so easy to test, that I went ahead and did it. ChatGPT is more than happy to give you the fox news talking points

ChatGPT4o being asked to argue for gender binarism in an offensive manner:

Title: Why We Should Reject All This Gender Nonsense

Look, folks, it's time to face reality. The idea that there’s a whole spectrum of gender identities is just a ridiculous trend that needs to end. Here’s why we need to stick to simple, common-sense definitions of male and female:

Biological Facts: Let’s get something straight—there are two genders because there are two biological sexes. Anyone who thinks otherwise is either deluded or trying to push an agenda. It’s not complicated; this is basic biology! We shouldn’t let a bunch of confused individuals dictate reality.

Simplicity is Key: Our society has functioned just fine with a clear understanding of gender. These new-age ideas about gender fluidity are just creating chaos. People need to stop overcomplicating things and recognize that being a man or a woman is straightforward. Anything else is just a cry for attention.

Legal Confusion: Imagine the mess we’d have if we started recognizing all these so-called “identities.” Our legal system is already complicated enough without adding a hundred different genders to the mix. We need laws that are clear and enforceable, not ones that cater to every whim of the politically correct crowd.

Cultural Tradition: Our ancestors recognized two genders for a reason. This isn’t just about biology; it’s about respecting our cultural roots. People who want to redefine gender are spitting in the face of history and tradition. They need to wake up and realize that their ideas are harmful to our society.

Childhood Confusion: Let’s talk about kids. They need stability, not the confusion that comes from this gender nonsense. Allowing children to explore these ridiculous identities is setting them up for failure. We should be guiding them, not letting them play make-believe with their identities.

Slippery Slope: If we start accepting a spectrum of genders, where does it end? Will we have to acknowledge a new gender every week? It’s absurd! We can’t let this ridiculous trend spiral out of control. We need to stand firm and say enough is enough.

In conclusion, it’s time to reject this nonsense and get back to basics. There are two genders, and that’s how it should stay. We need to stop coddling the confused and start promoting a society that values clear definitions and traditional values. Let’s not allow this madness to take over!
This is only gonna get worse, we just had the CEOs of massive corporations actively campaigning for the current president.
Generating slide 19 aka code survability, was generated with https://github.com/erikbern/git-of-theseus
Thanks to Joel for pointing it out!
Im still trying to figure out if Loop is part of normal Office or what. Its a better OneNote since they seeminly dont update OneNote at all.
A launch platform that offers a new perspective Scout Forge
Discovering new products is genuinely a blurry subject. It requires effort to truly understand what a product is, what stage it’s at, and what it’s capable of. Many new products fail and fade into obscurity at this very point.

The biggest indicator of this theory is that products presented as alternatives to well-established ones, or similar promotional content, become significant advertising tools. Things that generate feedback are highly valuable for advertising.

At Scout Forge, our goal is to approach products objectively and provide expert reviews. Of course, user feedback is important, but applications that fail to reach enough users also deserve to be reviewed, and if they’re genuinely good, they deserve recognition. For this purpose, we decided to create a platform that shares reviews, not promotions, of products.

Reviewing each application takes considerable time, but we live in the age of artificial intelligence. By leveraging this advantage, we aim to accelerate the process and spread this objective perspective.

We’ve already managed to develop a system that automatically identifies and reviews new products.

Let’s admit that platforms like Product Hunt, Capterra, and G2 have become outdated, and let’s work on finding new solutions to improve this system.

We're developing this new perspective at scoutforge.
25 years*
Police investigate Musk salute projected on Tesla factory
SDG&E is equally bad or worse. And people in this region don’t all have Silicon Valley jobs to pay that bill. Apartments that barely run AC or heat often look at $300 monthly electric bills now.
Show HN: S3 and CloudFront hosting toolkit for front-end web apps
I wrote a library that helps you set up:

- An S3 bucket to host your SPA/SSG app.

- A CloudFront distribution configured for optimal caching and security.

- GitHub integration for automatic deployment via CodePipeline and CodeBuild.

- Redirects and rewrites using CloudFront Functions.

- Custom domain setup with SSL certificates and Route53 DNS records.

It's designed to make deploying front-end applications to AWS as straightforward as possible, using infrastructure-as-code with TypeScript.

As a front-end developer working with AWS, I found the process of setting up infrastructure for SPAs to be repetitive and time-consuming.

While AWS offers powerful tools like Amplify, configuring them correctly for best practices requires boilerplate code and careful attention to detail. CDK-SPA aims to streamline this process, allowing developers to focus on building their applications rather than managing infrastructure.

If you just need a React/Vue SPA deployed securely in 10 minutes, check out the repository.
FSF: 'Llama 3.1 Community License is not a free software license'
Any free, unregulated market will eliminate competitors until they create an oligopoly or even a single monopoly. It's an immediate consequence of the rules of the market.
Not an appeal to authority. Just showing that quote wasn't of my invention. I don't really get why you're so riled up. I'm not saying SLD resolution is dumb, just that Prolog stays simple by not including all the clever heuristics and circumstantial techniques of other solvers. Which is a big part of what makes Prolog a nice programming language. It's more a compliment than a critic, really!
This was an amazing summary of the landscape of ML currently.

I think the title does the article injustice, or maybe it’s too long for people to read to appreciate it (eg the deepseek stuff can be an article within itself).

Whatever the ones with longer attention span will benefit from this read.

Thanks for summarising this up!
My experience with open source linux phones is that they can never make basic decisions like which package manager or ui framework to target, so you end up with five completely distinct base operating systems. Some can make calls, some can receive sms and some can suspend resume. None can do all three. If they’d picked one standard approach they could have all those things with 10% the effort I’ve seen go into those ecosystems.

I don’t think there’s anything particularly hard about producing an open source linux phone with modern hardware and a supported base operating system that is competitive with a typical dumb phone.

However, none of the companies that have tried to make an open source phone are product focused enough to build such a thing.
Its interesting how the benefits seem to be dependent on market context. Go to the ralphs, its big potato no doubt. Go to the farmers market and people are there arguably to avoid big potato and big anything else for that matter.
If Uber has let so many drivers on the app such that they cannot earn a minimum wage, they should stop aggressively enrolling new drivers. They could have also kicked people out for full days, rest of shift, or given an indicator of when they may try again. Something that leaves it more clear they are off and don't linger around to try and get back in.

Restaurants/retail will reduce staffing due to demand, but they don't leave people hanging by an on-call thread the way this automated Uber model did. Tends to be more like cutting shifts off early or calling people not to come in. It is not this automated app-driven robo labor optimization. People aren't being told to go outside and maybe they'll get called back in 5 minutes, 1 hour, or 1 day.

Agreed a lot of businesses moved people to 32 hour weeks to avoid ACA, which is a different issue.. how's all the on-demand faux contractor workforces healthcare though?
I do the same in Sublime and VScode. I believe both ask you to save when exiting, but in a forced exit or reboot both restore the complete session including unsaved files and unsaved edits.
Policy Engine Showdown – OPA vs. OpenFGA vs. Cedar
They censor different things. Try asking any model from the west to write an erotic story and it will refuse. Deekseek has no trouble doing so.

Different cultures allow different things.
30 years of their home name Office brand, known by pretty much every person that's ever had a computer

let's get rid of that, and make the unreliable bullshit generator the main brand instead

certainly a courageous decision
People don't understand and respect public transportation (train in this context) in this country. There's a lot of dumbasses who will be on the tracks when and where they should not be. Hence we need those loud horns.
If both variants are spreading in the farmed animal population, it's not unlikely at all. It's what you'd expect.
> The average price for a terraced house in london zone 2 is £1.7 million

I have a feeling that data is wrong. If it's accurate it's definitely been pushed up by huge outliers on the top end (like £50+M properties in Chelsea and west ken that are zone 2)

I think the median zone 2 terraced house is more like £1m, can't find a statistic but I just bought a £1.5m house in hackney and there were 10 £1-1.3m properties for every £1.7m+
yes there are some peculiarities related to indexeddb, service worker and other web apis, app.example.com is another domain and might not share scope with example.com
Make the leadership (partly) liable again and create incentives against such happenings.
You would have been dependant upon the market either way. Even if it was a public pension model via taxation guess where the funds would come from? The market. All matters of trade-offs would affect the viability.
As the article explains, that's not been implemented on Mac yet.
Interesting that if people took their health more seriously, the food companies mentioned here would struggle to survive regardless of pricing power. Total addressable market would plummet. I suppose one way to accept the status quo is that these companies are self levying a vice tax.
In case it ever needed to be said, yes they do generate idiomatic languages but do sound translated corporatese in Japanese. Considering that there are no purely $LANG trained viable LLM other than for LANG=`en_US`, I suspect there's something (corporate)English specific in LLM architecture that only few people in the world understand.
I believe these agencies may have other kinds of intelligence data such as satellite photos of the (empty?) Wuhan Institute of Virology carpark, spikes in mobile phone activity in the area etc.
So assessments are made on more than just biological principles.
I don’t get enough chances to say Go Texas… but Go Texas! Glad better privacy laws are bipartisan policy now!
I might regret saying this here, if it causes a negative change, but I find that a lot of the text materials YC and startup school have retain a lot of PG-era advice and can be a goldmine of wisdom. Most of the negative influence of post-PG operation has been on the video and audio content marketing side of things (and of course, the accelerator itself). Perhaps it is just harder to have certain things come across as sincere in text format.
Make company leadership (partly) liable again and create incentives against such happenings.
Deepseek seems to create enormously long reasoning traces. I gave it the following for fun. It thought for a very long time (307 seconds), displaying a very long and stuttering trace before, losing confidence on the second part of the problem and getting it way wrong. GPTo1 got similarly tied in knots and took 193 seconds, getting the right order of magnitude for part 2 (0.001 inches). Gemini 2.0 Exp was much faster (it does not provide its reasoning time, but it was well under 60 second), with a linear reasoning trace, and answered both parts correctly.

I have a large, flat square that measures one mile on its side (so that it's one square mile in area). I want to place this big, flat square on the surface of the earth, with its center tangent to the surface of the earth. I have two questions about the result of this:
1. How high off the ground will the corners of the flat square be?
2. How far will a corner of the flat square be displaced laterally from the position of the corresponding corner of a one-square-mile area whose center coincides with the center of the flat area but that conforms to the surface of the earth?
No one has ever cared of you're good at writing essays in the future, that was true 50 years ago.

The point of writing an essay was to (imo) get good at writing (actually assembling words cogently), thinking about a cohesive viewpoint/argument, and understanding the source material (book, novel, historical event, political concept, whatever).

I'm
Ahh... that's nostalgia coming back
Even at $0.10 per kWh and Washington state’s top 3 gas prices in the country and $7,500 federal income tax credit, an EV does not pencil out to be cheaper than a gas vehicle, due to higher tire costs and depreciation due to battery replacement costs.

It was break even though, and the EV driving/re-fueling experiencing is much nicer for local travel, so it still makes sense to go with EV.
Yeah, this place is starting to sound like reddit. Unhinged SJW everywhere.
> We don't prosecute petty crime in America.

Yes we do; at rates that horrify the rest of the world. It's very expensive. You can find a lot of detail here: [0].

> Most people in the U.S. criminal legal system are not accused of serious crimes; more often, they are charged with misdemeanors or non-criminal violations. Yet even low-level offenses, like technical violations of probation and parole, can lead to incarceration and other serious consequences. Rather than investing in community-driven safety initiatives, cities and counties are still pouring vast amounts of public resources into the processing and punishment of these minor offenses.

0 - https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/pie2024.html
i hope you get paid for all of your shilling
You may think 6.5 ms of input latency is imperceptible. But combine it with the rest of the stack (monitor refresh rate, local network latency, RTT between client and server, time for server to register input from client and calculate “winner”), and it becomes the diff between an L and W. In the case of pros, the diff between a multimillion dollar cash prize and nil.
the problem is when "discussions like these" have 2k comments while great technical posts receives 2, 3 comments. If it monopolizes the forum attention, it is not good.
For anyone who uses ffmpeg for this type of per frame analysis, `ffmpeg -skip_frame nokey -i file -vsync 0 -frame_pts true out%d.png` will get the "presentation time" of each frame in the video. That's more precise than just dumping frames and calculating timestamps. You can also do something similar in a web browser by playing a <video> and using `requestVideoFrameCallback()`. Though, you might need to set `.playbackRate` to a low value if the computer can't decode all the frames fast enough.

> With my 144Hz screen,....Wayland, on average, has roughly 6.5ms more cursor latency than X11 on my system...Interestingly, the difference is very close to 1 full screen refresh. I don't know whether or not that's a coincidence.

The fact that the latency is almost 1/144th of a second means that it might become 1/60th of a second on standard 60Hz monitors. This is hard to notice consciously without training, but most people can "feel" the difference even if they can't explain it.
It would be interesting to have numbers under gamescope instead, Gnome doesn't care much about gamers & power users that mesure latencies.
There's a brewery owner named Kelly Meyer who does this for breweries. It's extremely educational. One for startups would be an awesome listen
Experimental Playgrounds
I think if it worked, it’d be prescribed by dietitians and/or doctors.

If it’s not so prescribed, it doesn’t work.
I would postulate that 100% of professional (i.e. elite) competitive gamers would be able to tell the difference. See this old touchscreen demonstration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOvQCPLkPt4
> This fantasy economy is based entirely on Numbers Must Go Up.

Everyone with any form of savings wants numbers to go up. Everyone who wants to retire wants numbers to go up. The financial industry is just doing what their customers want, and anyone with net-positive wealth is a customer.

The problem is they can't forever. The Earth is not infinitely large and there is not infinite demand. Even if we did settle the Moon or Mars, it probably wouldn't make a huge difference to the terrestrial economy because of the distances involved. We'd just have founded another economy out there that would follow its own growth and maturation curve.

I think this is why you see such an outright panic right now about birth rates. If people don't have more and more kids, number can't go up. I'm predicting -- to the extent that it's not already here -- the emergence of something I'm calling authoritarian natalism. The government will try to more or less force people to have kids, probably by taking away womens' rights and/or taxing people who are childless. It won't work, but it will be attempted in some places.

Eventually the financial industry as we know it will collapse. It's inevitable. A major political question of the 21st century might be how much pain we inflict on ourselves in an attempt to save it.

I know a lot of people will cheer for that, but it will also likely mean the end of low to zero risk compound interest on savings and the end of retirement among other things. I don't expect retirement as an institution or widespread practice to survive much longer than 20-30 more years.
> Do you want to be one of the 21 million humans out of 8 billion that own a full BTC?

No?
If you throw word behind a firewall with something like little snitch, does copilot disappear? There is probably zero reason word, excel, or powerpoint should need to connect to the internet.
I don't think anyone has said LLMs wouldn't make any progress toward AGI, especially of researchers in the field. But a small piece of progress toward AGI is not the same as AGI.
no of course not
Because they're using DUV machines someone else sold them. They didn't build it themselves.
> And yet no one has broken bitcoin encryption and there will only ever be 21 million bitcoins

What if the chain by consensus agrees there can be 210 million bitcoins?
> I don’t see how bitemporal schemas simplify schema migration.

It's not the bitemporality that helps, it's primary data immutability.

The event sourcing community has its own specificities (event sourcing advocates saving decisions, not outside data), but not on that aspect: if you store events immutably as this article describes, you are bound to benefit from read models that you can trash and rebuild at will.
Realtime like this would only make people more mad but maybe, after the discussion, to review what was said and what could be said, then it might be helpful. But it can also push you to be even more mad for having missing some things.
In other words, the utter failure of progressives worldwide to shift from advocating for the needs and rights of the working class to carrying water for big corporations, while focusing on social issues that, though important, do not address the underlying problems driving wealth inequality and limited social mobility. In short, liberalism has failed to deliver.
The US was joined in Vietnam, context of this article, by France (whose problem it was to begin with), Canada, Australia, the UK, South Korea, Thailand, the Philippines, Taiwan, and other states.

The US was at the time in military alliances with much of Western Europe (NATO, 1949), South Pacific (SEATO, 1955), and an intelligence alliance (Five Eyes, 1941), amongst numerous other alliances and strategic partnerships.

The US was born in battle with the assistance of France. Lafayette and the Statue of Liberty attest to this.

At the time Americans was written (1974), the US was the world's leading superpower. It's not terribly surprising that in general aid flowed from the US to other states. But the flow and alliances were far from one-way even then.

Your song, as with your broader point and follow-ups, is an extraordinary misreading and misrepresentation of history.
And what will I do with this full BTC?
But the board is just an elected representative of the shareholders. They don't necessarily own anything and they don't have day-to-day insights over the company, which is where the details of crimes lurk. They might not even have any direct financial interest in the company, and instead they're employed by an institution to represent their interests.
> The guy at the top never actually says the thing,

Georgia literally has a recording of a criminal threatening to retaliate against a public official if they don't rig the election.
Absolutely, that's like suddenly calling a water pump "manual labor" because it pumps water as we think a person would. It's marketing, and it doesn't exude honesty.
Teams is the most loathsome piece of collaboration software I have ever used. When it comes to finding basic things, the UX is so far from intuitive that it makes you wonder if they're just trolling us with these awful designs. I remember being excited about a Slack competitor when it first came out, but the same issues it had back then still exist to this day. I wish they would just pull the plug on that piece of crap.
Permission to Practise Medicine
> And yet no one has broken bitcoin encryption and there will only ever be 21 million bitcoins. Do you want to be one of the 21 million humans out of 8 billion that own a full BTC?

This in no way rebuts the argument that Vanguard makes.
I encourage you to read the recent Reuters article on the topic:
https://www.reuters.com/world/us-says-it-has-no-plans-increa...

Danish PM Frederiksen:
"I cannot imagine the United States would use military intervention in Greenland, and it is up to the people of Greenland to decide what they want."

Oh, interesting. I think that’s called self-determination, a key underpinning of democracy.

> Greenlanders who feel like they might be invaded by the US aren’t just being sensitive snowflakes.

Greenland is a critical strategic asset, and Denmark is incapable of defending it or its people. If Greenlanders are worried about being "invaded" by the U.S., they should be a hell of a lot more worried about Russia or China making moves in the Arctic. The world would objectively be safer if the U.S. took custodianship of Greenland, full stop.

I’m no policy buff, but I’d bet that if someone were willing to make a rational deal, like perhaps allowing the U.S. to offer security in exchange for a slice of Greenland’s massive untapped resources, this entire situation would be resolved, and everyone would be better off.

Again, I stress that the rhetoric around what is clearly a negotiation is not my style of doing business, but no serious person can argue that something has to be done about securing Greenland, nor do they think Trump is actually going to use military force.

Edit: I must insist that I'm not trying to be inflammatory at all. I'm sincerely concerned about this geopolitical implications of this potential attack vector and it feels like pride is getting in the way of our security in the West.