skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems that there are faster alternatives to it

https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.06342

https://www.reddit.com/r/asm/comments/110pld0/fasterthannati...
>Why read a book when AI can read it for you?

because learning to read and to write is learning to think, and if you're the only person with some autonomy while everyone else regurgitates the same AI slop that's going to give you a lot of opportunity.

Ever since the internet has been around it's been easy to outsource your work, it won't do anything for you in the long run.
I wrote this sentiment several years ago, but it was downvoted into oblivion with no chance for discourse.

All of the signs, and US & ally weaknesses that allow for a lead-up, were out in plain sight.
I worked at a startup that has a blog. They used to pay a content farm company some monthly amount to generate a certain number of useless blog posts per week. Honestly, I don't think any value would be lost if they changed (and I would guess they have already) to using AI to do this task.

I see a good number of creative types lamenting this new world and hyping the word "slop" all of the time. It should be obvious to any one with a functioning brain that the world will separate into those who can use AI to be creative and those who can't. Anyone can buy a pencil but an artist can use the pencil to create something much better than the average person. Future artists will be able to use AI tools to create things much better than the average person even if they both have access to the same tools.
This is what the other side is telling law enforcement about iOS devices.

https://cellebrite.com/en/glossary/bfu-iphone-mobile-device-...

iOS is amazing insecurely to a determined law enforcement agency after the first unlock when you turn your phone on.

And a mitigation that Apple is doing.

https://lonelybrand.com/blog/iphones-operating-on-ios-18-1-w...

As far as having a strong pin to help protect you, it won’t protect you from rubber hose decryption.
Something relatively modern. Wasn't Win2k a failed product?
> This is just Trump being Trump, blustery and vague.

Still not taking him seriously? He's followed through on many boundry-destroying actions in just a week, not to mention the prior 8 years. Remember the raid on the Capitol to stop ratification of the election, and he just pardoned the attackers.

I think people are afraid to take him seriously.
Hyper + Shift + -
> Takes up a significant amount of screen space just to offer a summary of the email. Cannot turn off. For whatever reason cannot be a simple button with pop up on click.

Because someone had 'Achieve Copilot feature adoption and utilization > 80%' on their VP level OKRs?
Note that this generates executables for COS, the batch processing operating system and not UNICOS, the System V UNIX port.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UNICOS
The VRR issue can be solved with a simple patch that never got merged into mainline (no idea why). Hence it's not inherently a X11 problem and honestly also a rather niche problem compared to the humongous deficits Wayland brings.

Mixed DPI works perfectly fine on X11 if the toolkit supports it. The xrandr protocol provides all the necessary dpi information. GNOME simply chose not to support it on X11.
I have been thinking. Maybe corporate fines should work like civil forfeiture. You do not attack the corporation, you attack the shares. You fine individual shares. And fines could be larger than value of the share. Next time it is sold the sale price goes toward the fine. And so does any dividend paid.
No one is really going to invest (financially) in Ukraine while there's a shooting war going on. These Russian attacks on European infrastructure targets (including other means like arson) are more intended to discourage foreign aid and political support for Ukraine. Essentially Russia is signaling that they can make the conflict more expensive for everyone. Hopefully it won't work.
If you're constitutionally innocent until proven guilty, then you could create anti-discrimination protection laws that make it illegal to discriminate based on arrests without convictions.
We launched our company on Render. It was great for going from zero to one very quickly but we had many problems and ended up migrating to AWS as we scaled.

* Poor visibility into detailed metrics, especially when problems happened in the render load balancer / routing mesh. We had a specific issue where a small number of requests were failing somewhere in render's infrastructure before reaching our application, and at the time there was no visibility to allow customers to know about requests that timed out or failed within render's infrastructure rather than our application. We collaborated with your team to surface and replicate the issue, but it was frustrating. I had a very good set of conversations with a product manager on your team about what we needed and why it was important in early 2024.

* At the time, the hosted postgres implementation was immature. I think this is an area you've already improved dramatically.

* Maybe you could add support for something like AWS PrivateLink so customers can run parts of their workloads on AWS securely over a private network. This would be a neat way to allow customers to stay on Render longer as their needs grow.
Thanks for the info. Time flies.
I once chatted with a police department Twitter account that used to publish names and pictures of people arrested. They had said it was their duty to inform the public and I had told them they could do that without attaching stigma to people’s faces and names. They didn’t agree to anything, but had stopped doing it after a while.
There is brand value in Trump.

Trump is the largest meme on this planet.

What should be the fair value of his fan coin?
Sure that is a much larger issue about wage stagnation than it is about ability to save then. It sounds like you were trying to do more than the minimum when it came to keeping money.
Have you never seen how AI makes texts super long? That needs to be summarized again by the receiver!

Like a reverse compression.
Something off about this comment and the account it belongs to being 7 days old. Please post the problem/prompt you used so it can be cross checked.
Yes, it's garnered a ton of attention on the shadow fleet carting oil around. It's counterproductive for Russia to fund this kind of guerilla vandalism.
This is not the first time it has happened and often they are mistakenly classified as NEOs.

https://x.com/planet4589/status/1638916566644576259
> are they allowed to not hire someone if doing so would draw public outrage (and financial harm) against the company?

Yes, that's the point of such a law. The company gets to deflect blame to it.
It's not deprecated. It's obsolete and totally removed from the HTML standard since HTML4.
I don't think AI output on some factual topic is comparable to distinct things written with IDEs.

On a given topic, I have always found that AI comes to the point of the average talking points of that topic and you really can't cleverly get more out of it because that's all that it "knows" (ie, push back gets either variations on a theme or hallucinations). And this is logical a given method is "average expected reply".
well we shouldn't be publishing names of victims either.
Gawker flouted the law.

They were publicly sharing an intimate video of Hogan without his consent, he got a court order telling them to stop and they just refused to obey it, stating that they had a first amendment right to do it. Except, Gawker got the constitution wrong - and apparently didn't even ask a lawyer before refusing to obey the order -, which is why the later law against sharing intimate videos without consent is uncontroversial

Hogan was in the top 1% and even he couldn't afford justice when a large media organisation committed a blatant violation of his rights. His need for Thiel's support isn't an example of oppression of those organisations, it's an example of their power.
Website Privacy Compliance Checker
I Created a section on our compliance website where users can input their domain or website and we will run a scan to determine all the 1st party, 3rd party cookies, which potential privacy and compliance gaps the website has and what should be fixed such as missing cookie consent banners, outdated privacy notices, and policy corrections.
I'm guilty of using React as framework to try to copy from. After working with it for the past 5 years I end up wanting something like it but with less bloat to use in my personal projects. So, what I tried to do: have functional components with JSX like syntax and a managed state that is in sync with the UI. Giving those 3 features and the syntax, I used the term React like.
"But are they allowed to not hire someone if doing so would draw public outrage (and financial harm) against the company?"

Could you face the same because of gay/trans/etc hiring? That's the point of anti-discrimination laws - that nobody is allowed to discriminate and thus the public outrage is diluted if all are hiring the "undesireables".
EDIT: I was incorrect, this does not work on the 14b model (and I presume above)

Works fine locally. Government censorship sucks but it's very easy to get around if they publish the models
For example: Void Linux installer implemented in GNU Prolog (https://github.com/sdbtools/void-pi).
Supabase would be a good pick. Vercel and Cloudflare both do SQL DBs now too, curious how they are. Neon seemed interesting, haven’t heard much about them in a while.

None of those integrated of course, but easier than going big cloud or self hosted
> one person gets 40 hours and one person gets 10 instead of each person getting 25 hours

If these are the upfront conditions, why is that an issue?

But the main issue you're getting closer and closer to is: uber's model doesn't seem to be profitable if they have to pay and employ with reasonable conditions. They don't have to be profitable though. We really can let them fail. The reasonable cities can then provide standard overprovisioned public transport.
A photocell is I think the standard (or at least "the standard" in psychophysics applications I have also used). You need, though, to make sure your event causes a change that a simple photocell would detect (eg you have a corner of your screen or application window having a small square that turns from black to white and vice versa). You can connect that to an arduino or whatever you can use to get both signals in some low latency way (one from user interaction or whatever causes the event, and one from the event itself with that light intensity change). There are also photocells with a higher granularity for luminosity changes than just light/dark, so maybe you do not need to have the black/white square thing, just something that causes enough luminosity change to be detected. This should, in principle, give you very accurate timings if you can also get the event initiator somehow with low latency (or you can do stuff like simulate an event periodically and look for skipped frames/variance in the screen presentation rather than latency).
> You do not attack the corporation, you attack the shares. You fine individual shares. And fines could be larger than value of the share.

You're again reinventing corporate fines in a way that makes them problematic. You've not only dissolved limited liability, which makes investing in equities a rich man's game, you're proposing going after tens if not hundres of millions of Americans if a single Fortune 500 breaks a law. That's mechanically impossible.

> Next time it is sold the sale price goes toward the fine. And so does any dividend paid.

Poor people pay the fine. Rich borrow against their shares.

None of these problems exist with massive fines. None of them add anything, procedurraly or punitively, over massive fines. The idea that shareholders are going to do legal scrutiny when many professional investors barely read public filings is laughable. Re-inventing fines is rolling your own legal system when we have centuries of good law to rely on deriving from corporations suing each other.
I don't know how it would mesh with the US constitution, but Canada, while still having freedom of expression, has much stronger rules about police and courts releasing names. Judges will happily kick all reporters out of a courtroom if personal details are leaked in the press. They will castigate police and prosecutors if they release too much information that could taint the jury pool, etc.

There is no legal need for jails and police to release all of the details and photos that they do. A simple notice that a person is in police custody fulfills the argument against hidden arrests, while also not providing enough to damage a reputation. Announcing arrest reasons before charges have even been laid is unconscionable in a world where googling a name is this easy.
You just have to look at similar computing applications like 3-D rendering to realize that as things get more efficient, we will absolutely find ways to continue to make them take on more and more.
> As far as having a strong pin to help protect you, it won’t protect you from rubber hose decryption.

I wonder why no one adds a „decoy pin“ which looks like it unlocks the device but secretly deletes sensitive data.

Probably, most people don’t see rubber hose cryptography as a real threat, and in most cases, they’re probably right.
thanks, i have fiber and copper at the TVs. not in a pretty, or impressive way, i just have a switch next to the sets is all. fiber is impervious to most lightning strikes.

I got some hardware, someone else mentioned h264/265 hard requirements, but there were codecs before that for FHD that even a pi model B could handle (among them x264 i imagine). My main viewscreen is 720p60, DLP, it's real sensitive to artifacts in the visual output being literally glaring. doesn't take much horsepower to move 720p60 relative to fhd or 4k, imo; but here i am, hands out, begging for solutions!
It's a shame that Intel seemed to really not want people to use it, given they started disabling the ability to use it in future microcode, and fused it off in later parts.
This stood out to me, too. Git's CLI was very confusing for me to learn, but on Docker the metaphors made sense. An image, like a file system image. A container, something with walls. Exec to execute commands. Rm to delete. Some of the networking stuff took a little to learn (exposing ports to other containers vs outside of docker) but I think that's necessary complexity.
80m is moderately serious. I've personally done 75m in the Atlantic and I wouldn't say I'm superhuman or anything (or military).

It requires helium mixes and personally I'd only want to do it with a rebreather, not normal "blowing-bubbles" type SCUBA gear (too wasteful on the breathing gas). 20-30 minutes at the bottom will mean around 90-120 minutes decompressing. You don't want to be doing anything taking too long, or being too laborious.

Could be done from a fishing boat without any problem.
Remember the hope?

https://youtu.be/rpO1U-nEgRU?feature=shared
As I understand it activitypub itself shouldn't matter there as the only thing going through it should be URL references to the image/video data which you can front with a CDN. Federating instances don't have to host each others' data in that context.
Yeah, DevOps was a culture not a job title, and then we let us software engineers in who just want to throw something into prod and go home on friday night, so they decided it was a task, and the lowest importance thing possible, but simultaniously, the devops/sre/prod eng teams needed to be perfect, because its prod.

it is a wierd dichotomy I have seem, and it is getting worse. We let teams have access to argo manifiests, and helm charts, and even let them do custom in repo charts.

not one team in the last year has actually gone and looked at k8s docs to figure out how to do basic shit, they just dump questions into channels, and soak up time from people explaining the basics of the system their software runs on.
Is the Render token [1] somehow related to Render?

[1] https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/render/
That's my impression, too.

While I agree that developers should support and have documentation for hosting without Docker, I think the arguments in the article are very poor.

It's completely fine to dislike a technology - hell if I don't! - but here it seems like they are arguing against Docker just for the sake of it.
I've lived in the US all my life, and I've never heard anything remotely like someone needing to bribe the police to help in a situation like that. In fact, I have a friend who is a retired police officer and who commanded the SWAT team in a major US city. His team was dispatched more often than not to help people at the very bottom of the socioeconomic ladder.
Russia's ASAT capabilities are still very limited. They can do localized jamming from ground stations but haven't developed kinetic weapons anywhere close to China's.
Well the whole point of hiding your tracks is evading law enforcement, why would you care if it’s illegal? Or is it because of the „only do one crime at a time“ thing?
Difference is, Trump's just shooting off his mouth. It's not a real threat to the EU. Russia is.
> If you don't release arrest records, it's easier for the police to do questionable things (particularly to the poor and otherwise disadvantaged) without it being visible to the media, public, and those that might seek to right these wrongs.

In Germany, the media aren't legally allowed to publish the full names of suspects, only first name and first letter of surname. What if the law said law enforcement had to release all arrest records promptly to the media, but without surnames or photographs?
A practical example: Void Linux installer implemented in GNU Prolog (https://github.com/sdbtools/void-pi).
Don't know which tag you are talking about but gutters are CSS, not HTML. If you want a gutter, add one with CSS.
Increased wages do not cause inflation. There are plenty of studies that show this.
> x11 failed in other areas, and earlier.

Still works great for me!
Claude was still a bit better in large project benchmarks, but deepseek is better at small tasks that need tight careful reasoning and less api knowledge breadth.
the gaming machine can handle all that, as i currently use it with a steam link (mentioned elsewhere) which means it's scaled from 4k/2k to 1080p or 720p depending on what TV i'm on. I'm sure i can run 4k (with a dummy hdmi dongle as i don't have a 4k plugged in to this pc anymore) with moonlight/sunlight/etc because i can do it with remote desktop!
I mean, each to their own. I don’t understand how anyone can look at that chart, and look at, say, an S&P500 returns chart (or an MSCI World chart if you want some more diversity) and say “yes, gold is a good long-term investment”, but you do you.

(NB. Gold enthusiasts will sometimes try to cloud the waters by comparing gold to, say, S&P500 price only (ie pretending dividends aren’t a thing). This honestly still doesn’t leave gold looking very attractive, but it’s also dishonest. To compare like with like you want to look at S&P500 with dividends reinvested, and at that point gold just isn’t even in the running.)
Microsoft Series X Copilot
Taisun
What about the super exciting new Teams and Outlook!
Resurrect Semantic Web
Yes, it's very doable given the right training. But it's not really an extension of what a typical "PADI diver" might do, is what I meant.

Having had equipment failures no deeper than 30m, I decided any dives that require decompression are not for me. I'll leave deep dives and sabotage to others :)
The crazy part to me is that, with a family subscription, the new AI privileges are only available to the primary account holder and not the rest of my family. That’s nuts.

> For Microsoft 365 Family subscribers, Copilot will be available to the subscription owner and cannot be shared with others.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/blog/2025/01/1...
The United States became involved in Vietnam due to a chain of events and a strategic mindset shaped by Cold War pressures. The fall of China to communism on October 1, 1949, the outbreak of the Korean War on June 25, 1950, and the French defeat in Indochina culminating in the Geneva Accords on July 21, 1954, solidified a "with us or against us" worldview. This perspective, driven by fear of communist expansion, led the U.S. to see Vietnam as another Korea—a battleground where failing to act could result in a perceived loss to communism. Believing it had already "lost" China, the U.S. committed to Vietnam to prevent what it saw as another domino falling, reflecting a reactive and at times simplistic approach to global events.
https://html.spec.whatwg.org/dev/obsolete.html
Agreed. It's worse than competitors at code completion/fill the blanks/"coding_completion" (it's introduced bugs in functions it didn't need to modify), and language, but is stellar elsewhere:

- excellent and very detailled answer for highly technical info searches, like "Is there a C++ proposal to make std::format constexpr?"

- excellent at logic where it gets the answer correct on the first try: "Alice has 2 sisters and 1 brother. How many sisters does Alice's brother have?"

- excellent in reverse-engineering (prompt looked like: "here's a bunch of Arm ASM with reg names, the reg correspond to this particular datasheet, explain"
I'm so confused about the jobs program thing. I'm an infra engineer who has had the title devops for parts of my career. I feel like I've always been desperately needed by teams of software devs that don't want to concern themselves with the gritty reality of actually running software in production. The job kinda sucks but for some reason jives with my brain. I take a huge amount of work and responsibility off the plates of my devs and my work scales well to multiple teams and multiple products.

I've never seen an infra/devops/platform team
not swamped with work and just spinning their tires on random unnecessary projects. We're more expensive on average than devs, harder to hire, and two degrees separated from revenue. We're not a typically overstaffed role.
Dockerfile is one of the worst parts of docker — it's a primitive shell-like DSL that didn't have to exist and that feels like it was designed by a person with a couple of hours of experience in writing shell scripts.

Instead of providing a set of separate tools to be glued together with a proper shell or a full programming language, they designed this nonsense that can't even do 1/10th of what busybox is able to do, and have been in the business of adding the missing pieces (like `COPY --chmod`) for the past 10+ years.

It has taken them about a decade to add HEREDOC support, for example. Most dockerfiles still use

RUN foo && \
bar && \
baz

instead of

RUN <<END
set -eu
foo
bar
baz
END

I avoid dockerfiles and prefer using buildah for building containers. Since they're all using the same specification, it doesn't matter what runtime is then used to run them: it can be docker, podman, k8s, whatever.

Here's the official example of building a lighttpd container:

https://github.com/containers/buildah/blob/92015b7f4301d7eb8...

You can eschew bash and call these commands however you want — from a python script, or Go, or even assembly.
> It's generally just something I (or my wife) will do on the way as the tank gets to somewhere below half or a third full

Okay, you're still adding a minimum of 10 minutes to your day? A couple times a month? The convenience of not having to do that should be undeniable.
> That suggests this is part of a coordinated misinformation campaign.

It wasn't, it's 1 article that maybe 4 people retweeted. Dems are low energy right now, but not that low energy. Also, Republicans run deliberate misinformation campaigns, not us.