skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you don't like it or think it's unfair, quit.

That works once, maybe, but then you're at another firm copying the same model. Quitting again reveals a third firm with similar flaws.

Getting together with our peers, we do a survey of working conditions in the industry and discover that the same unfair treatment is nigh-ubiquitous!

That's when it becomes evident that "quitting" is an unsustainable strategy.
then you change brightness or on/off using the homekit integration. its literally on my lockscreen
The point is, it should not be taken for granted that NVDA is overvalued. Their P/E is low enough that if you’re going to state that they are overvalued you have to make the case. The article while well written, fails to make the case because it has a flaw: it assumes that addressing just one of Nvidia’s advantages is enough to make it crash and that’s just not true.
On that train with you, counting down the days until March!
David Sedaris: “I look at these people and can't quite believe that they exist. Are they professional actors? I wonder. Or are they simply laymen who want a lot of attention? To put them in perspective, I think of being on an airplane. The flight attendant comes down the aisle with her food cart and, eventually, parks it beside my seat. "Can I interest you in the chicken?" she asks. "Or would you prefer the platter of shit with bits of broken glass in it? To be undecided in this election is to pause for a moment and then ask how the chicken is cooked.”
Oh, sorry. I misunderstood the question.
Haha, yeah fair point. My comment does seem trite when you put it that way ;)

The point I was trying to make (which I think you understood) was that it was _surprisingly cheap_ to outsource. In the range of ~$100 for our entire collection.

I should mention that this project was undertaken because a relative's house burned down and, with it, all their family photos. So my comment is meant as encouragement for anyone sitting on a treasure trove of family photos who is thinking to digitize: do it! And to inform that this process that I thought would be very painful/tedious is something that can be outsourced for relatively cheap.
Yes. No incentives, no excess motivation. However, these companies don’t know how to accurately measure production in jobs other than sales, so there are no incentives for them to offer incentives. Classic chicken or egg problem.
One important difference here is I don’t have to imagine a mortgage.

Bitcoin proponents always talk about how it has the potential to do x, y, and z. Okay so do it already.
State subsidies. China will happily make up a loss for a company if it can take dollars away from US corporations.
> "Petro's finding out that tweets have consequences. He's not (facing) a U.S. counterpart that looks at Colombia through a strategic lens, as a key ally, but as a country to make an example of," said Sergio Guzman, director of consultancy Colombia Risk Analysis.

Economic equilibriums are often hinged upon the fact that other players are "rational" and play "strategically". Of course, if you do forego such strategic principles (and rather impetuously), then you compel other rational players (enemies and allies alike) to rethink their stance on your rationality and seek other alternatives.
No idea. Whatever their reasoning is, they've utterly broken yet another basic UX element that people used.
Knowing less about AI makes people more open to using it
The hospital was full.

The institute would never be full.

There is no "bring your child to work day" in China.

Weird conflation, unlikely... uunless you mean to muddy the waters and sow dis-information.
Potentially. I never thought of it like that; it's certainly a clever name.
57% in Kansas.
And yet…

https://www.kshb.com/news/local-news/kdhe-unprecedented-tube...

https://www.kake.com/home/health-officials-facing-unpreceden...

KHSB is the Kansas City NBC affiliate and KAKE is the Wichita ABC affiliate.
You dont coordinate on a protest with a phone and a network
I dunno, in my experience if you see something worded the way this was:

int something_init(const something_init_params* params);

the convention is that the params are temporary -- really just a way of passing a bunch of parameters to the init function. It would be a surprise that the params are expected to be static. E.g., the whole STM32 HAL is done this way, and it would be a disaster if you thought the init structs all had to be static!

BTW, you can see the assumptions of the non-embedded programmers talking about "taking ownership" being the default interpretation of a signature like that...if you don't have a heap, what does that even mean?

In any case, C is a mess, embedded is a mess, no argument there!
I find it interesting how they were afraid before Trump to say their feelings. Seems like one side is much more threatening and hateful. Left do not fear to express their feelings right now or in Trumps first term.
> so is it OK that they are disproportionately squeezed out of jobs this way?

I didn't say it was right, but I do believe that looking at it from the perspective of the burden being placed on a company is looking in the wrong direction. The names should not even be released unless convicted or settled--or at earliest at pre-trial (since more evidence can come forward if it's there). Those without charges should not have their name in the public, and that's where the focus should be.

> how would that work for types of people who maybe are arrested without being charged as a result of a protected attribute?

As I said, I am unsure how it works for hiring, but for firing it could be a violation of company policy and that's what the firing is for, not a protected attribute.
Very interesting collection and I learned a lot of history and norms that I didn't know. Thank you for this! Bookmarked.
Exactly this. Paying 3% more for credit card vs cash is a wash for me. I get 2x back by charging it to my Amex Blue Business Plus, those 2x points are easily worth more than 3% when transferring to an airline.
> Ported to Linux? It runs on Linux. What exactly would need porting?

It runs on Android/Linux, not GNU/Linux. I would be surprised if there wasn't at least a bit of work needed to handle things like bionic vs glibc, and you'd really want it to act "normal" by being installed to FHS paths instead of Android's weird filesystem layout. All doable, I expect, but it would be a port.
I use USAA now, and have for quite a while. Yes, if you can qualify for a USAA account I absolutely recommend them. They are one of the best banking institutions I've ever had.

But there are several national banks that have similar no fee accounts. Just looking around online at some deals and the one that stands out to me is really good deal is Charles Schwab offers a no fee account. Yes you have to open a brokerage account but that also has no minimums with it as well. Plus it seems they have unlimited ATM rebates.

Some of it may come down to your needs as I haven't had the need to access a local branch in many decades now. I don't deal in large sums of cash and needs a deposit it. I primarily look for a bank that has excellent online access and telephone access.
I have to concur, fish is simply an amazing shell for interactive sessions. I've been using it for so long, I just take some things for granted, like the incredible autocomplete. As far as I understand, it looks at paths in history entries and won't suggest them if those aren't valid in the current directory. Then you also have the "shadow suggestion" described by GP, the Alt+arrows to just complete part of a history entry, the really good Ctrl+s (which also works for commands that implement fish suggestions, not just history), and so on.

Extremely useful on a daily basis.
What did DeepSeek figure out about reasoning models with R1?
One might conclude, given how closely the current administration has been following the project 2025 plan that was floating around, that the administration paused functions pending ideological purity checks on key personnel.

Ofc, one may conclude anything one wants,
And in your hypothetical scenario, how did you get that value into Bitcoin to begin with?
Since losing in 2020 the various think tanks and groups that make up the right-wing have settled on a unified, frightening, vision of what the US government should look like equipped with (extremely dubious) legal rhetoric and reason to back it up. Most notable of these is Project 2025 by the Heritage Foundation[1] which is a keyhole glimpse into the chaos of this last week and in the years to come. The section relevant to this action is chapter 14 which describes each HHS division as maligned, woke, and in need of reform.

A less nuanced answer is the HHS/CDC made Trump look bad in handling the COVID-19 pandemic and so they’re now ordered to say nothing about anything ever again.

[1]: https://static.project2025.org/2025_MandateForLeadership_FUL...
The U.S. before antitrust laws existed.

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Pacific_Railroad
Good luck changing companies as a single regular employee. Likely to backfire unfortunately. A union of employees on the other hand might have some pull.
I’ve used “bashmarks” for this for years: https://github.com/huyng/bashmarks

Super handy. This looks like it might be more polished version.
> You could consider spoiling your ballot instead?

No. Either vote for one of the third party candidates (doesn't much matter which one), or vote write-in for a fictional character or "none of the above" or something.
If you can, get yourself a DJI Osmo Pocket 3 and a drone.

Completely transformed our catalog of memories. When you weave scenery with experiences and people, something magical happens.

Our recent trip to Taiwan: https://youtu.be/7LWxVzZco0A
This year has been a rough start for HN. The political commentary is infecting every thread.
Counter it by calling it "quiet firing" when they don't treat their workers right.
> I was checking on a signup request for our app, and came across a video of the person

You're checking on everyone who signs up for an app?
An the Early Warning System is co-owned by 7 banks

https://www.floridatoday.com/story/news/2024/08/14/zelle-inv....

> Zelle is owned by Early Warning Services, a financial tech firm and consumer reporting agency that is co-owned by seven of the largest U.S. banks: Bank of America, Capital One, Chase, PNC, Truist, U.S. Bank and Wells Fargo,

Once you are part of the banking system, everything is tracked anyway
On the other hand, getting a bigger slice of the existing cake as a smaller challenger can be easier than baking a bigger cake as the incumbent.
Because the works on my machine meme, plus the cattle not pets lore.

Why do this for relational databases? Why do I need to write a pg extension and SQL and an ORM when I can just write to disk?
If investing were as simple as looking at the P/E, all P/Es would already be at 15-20, wouldn't they?
> Yes in the sense that you can make crimes very easy to prosecute, no in the sense that doing so usually makes unobjectionable or even good behavior illegal in the process

I’m no legal expert, ofc, but I’d bet that a good enough legislature could strike a balance that society can be okay with.

Whatever we have now isn’t that.
I have a collection of back issues of Private Eye from the 1970s, and sonic booms seems to have been very much a live topic with the chattering middle classes at the time. In particular there are complaints that church windows [sic] had been cracked by a sonic boom, and there were other structural problems allegedly caused. I'm not sure how seriously to take the letters and articles, but you could see it was only a matter of time before supersonic flight would be banned over middle England.
Yes, it's a journalistic quote meant to scare, not quotation marks meant to express irony.
Camille Rullán
A lot of people see their vote for president like picking a team to be on and couldn't stomach being on either team.

I try to rephrase it for them: you're not picking a team, you're picking your OPPONENT. And who do you think you're going to have a better chance of even picking the battlegrounds against?

I think it's related to the frustratingly common idea that a person's political involvement begins and ends with voting. We really have to do a lot better at educating people about how political involvement can be an anytime thing, not just every four years. Successful lobbyists (and those who employ them) have long ago figured this out, we need to make sure the common person does, too!
What's the point in voting? My district boundaries were redrawn to ensure my vote isn't heard.
>Space advertising is coming whether we like it or not, but we can protect astronomy without fighting progress.

I'm sorry but you're calling space ads "progress" or I'm just missing the sarcasm here
You have some computing resource that needs to be provisioned according to the specifications laid out in a Kubernetes manifest (YAML). Something needs to go out and actually "physically" create or retrieve that resource, with all the side-effects that involves, bring its state into accordance with whatever the manifest specifies, and continuously make adjustments when the resource's state diverges from the manifest throughout the lifetime of the resource.

One example is a controller responsible for fulfilling ACME challenges to obtain x509 certificates. Something needs to actually publish the challenge responses somewhere on the internet, retrieve the x509 certificate, and then persist it onto the cluster so that it may be used by other applications. Something needs to handle certificate renewal on an ongoing basis. That something is the controller.
Gold is also a generally terrible asset to hold as a long-term store of value.
Remember that around 80% of the population lives in states that effectively render their votes worthless because of the electoral college.
That's because it's an extremely big deal and affects many things discussed here.
Hmm I'm not convinced that human brains have all that much preprogrammed at birth. Babies don't even start out with object permanence. All of human DNA is only six billion bits, which wouldn't be much even if it encoded neural weights instead of protein structures.
No you're missing the subtext entirely. They're making a joke and it's about bird flu not TB.
> then wouldn't they want to spread the info and blame it on the "dirty illegals" or whatever?

pretty sure the ideology is to remove every social safety net and service to "prove" government doesn't work and then the robber barons can swoop in and make it a paid service... and make it so the capital class gets to make and save more money as they can afford to buy any of those services that were cut. it's basically vulture economics but at the nation scale. it's not great.
Sometimes I think we are in a kind of civilization downgrade, but no one wants to talk about it. This initiative by Sam, proves my (not so wacky) theory.

Funny though is that if you share this kind of stuff on Linkedin, people just look away. Indeed, it's not a place to say what you think: it's all about look nice and please anyone who's capable of giving you a job, even if it's some Big Tech dictator.
The ones I’ve seen don’t have precision finding, but yes. Some even have wireless charging.
Ballots are generally counted as long as they're legible. Voters aren't required to pick a candidate in every race, they can leave some blank. And in most states there were third party candidates listed as well.
Having lived in Kansas, the electric storms were much louder. I'd open the window to enjoy the booms. I'd see lightning travel from one horizon to the other.

The storms were great entertainment.
There are no sysadmins though in the new model. There are teams of engineers who code Go, do kubernetes stuff and go on call. They may occasionally Google some sysadmin knowledge. They replace sysadmins like drivers replace the person in front of the Model T waving a flag. Or pilots replace navigators.
If you’ve got a lot of working years left (and therefore can survive losing a large % of assets any given year) it’s generally a good thing to drastically raise your risk profile. Assuming you’re also raising your expected returns.
> the people have no power now

There's always the midterms. Politicians shouldn't get too complacent if their party screws up.
We had child labor and it was horrible, if you only learn to work, and only learn through work then it leaves you vulnerable to exploitation by others. And an employer is highly motivated by capital to exploit you as much as possible.
"Since 2024" means from the beginning of 2025, not "during 2024".
This isn't really an urgent "alert" system per se, more of a knowledge dissemination system. Security postmortems more so than critical security patches.

We have good reason to believe it'd show up here given that Kansas's TB situation has had multiple bulletins over the years

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/72/wr/mm7235a4.htm

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/73/ss/ss7304a1.htm
I had a similar-ish project a while ago. I enjoy doing the "Spelling Bee" game in The NY Times Games section. In the comments someone worried that there weren't enough arrangements to keep the game going very long. I used an open source dictionary to generate all possible puzzles restricted by some basic heuristics like never using the letter S, having the total number of possible words in some reasonable range, etc. I found about 23,000 possible puzzles. My next idea was to use google's n-gram statistics to add some sort of "commonly known" heuristic, but my energy for the project petered out.

In any event these languages are great for exploring data in projects like these.
Did you read the article or are you just reacting to the headline?
1. Brush up on linear algebra (matrix and vector arithmetic, etc)
2. Draw the rest of the fucking owl
And yet, X is as flawed as it can be. There's a problem with global shortcuts, that Xorg only fires an event on keyup/key release, rather than on first match on keypress. That is a protocol limitation, and fixing it means breaking a bunch of stuff. The complains about wayland are of that nature, but at least they are fixable.
No sympathy for them this time, they knew what they were doing.
It could be ideological, or it could be a common mistake people with a business background make in the government.

For the average for-profit company, the actual business the company does has no value beyond its ability to generate profits. The damage a disruption causes today can always be offset with higher expected profits in the future.

But for many government departments, the day-to-day business is the entire point. Any disruption can easily cause irrevocable damage. Even when the net outcome is positive, the gains often cannot offset the damage, because they go to different people.
Are you implying that this somehow explains the full price? Those same few places are also the best places to buy investment properties, and this fake demand (not buying to live there) increases prices too, and this impact could be huge.
Yes there's an argument that "having vs not-having functional contagious disease surveillance, alerting, and learning systems" can change political outcomes.
No.

He never opposed deportations to Colombia.

He just wanted them to be treated humanely.

Petro has already declared counter-tariffs against the US.

Very dishonest reporting.
One super upvote!I used used this cray ack to some demo code. I really admire kej715 for adding a backend to ack just from reading specification and limited access to hardware as there are no loving cray 1's anymore. I had to try it! Did't build at first so I even contributed a tiny fix to make it work on my sys.

This is also the guy who wrote a DtCyber that emulates many vintage super computers and stuff. Pretty cool! Thank you man!
This is a showcase of exactly what LLMs are good at.

Handwriting recognition, a classic neural network application, and surfacing information and ideas, however flawed, that one may not have had themselves.

This is really cool. This is AI augmenting human capabilities.
I've read lots of bizarre stuff on HN but this one really takes the cake.

I'm not even going to argue coz something tells me it's going to be futile.
It’s almost as if politics impacts many things in the world around us.
For the next few years it's fine. Functionally the feds just don't have the infrastructure to care about Meshtastic. In a decade maybe that'll change but two decades in the best they can do against drones is receive the ID DJI manufactured ones voluntarily broadcast and lookup the owner if they registered it correctly.

They're far dumber than most people give them credit, unless you off a rich guy they just don't have the resources to even think about penetrating anything but cell networks.

The encryption is pretty good, they're not likely to break it any time soon. The device MACs are whatever, unless you go to protests then go wandering around an urban area with the same radios for an extended period of time they're not going to do shit about it. They would have to geolocate from the RF emission and that's difficult to do to an accuracy necessary to uniquely identify you. Further, LoRa is still a bit of a pain to work with outside of using vendor chips which don't have non-cooperative DF capability so we're in the realm of expensive custom solutions from an RF shop which is far more money than the feds are willing to spend to dragnet a couple people.
FYI, composer 2 (the official PHP package manager) uses prolog to figure out if a package can be installed or not.

When it’s not possible, you get a detailed explanation why it’s not possible
Couldn't agree more! If this is the byproduct, these must be some optimized Youtube transcripts :)
Great tips in here! And I know this isn’t about videos… but, don’t forget about videos.

I love taking pictures. In particular, candid moment-capturing portraits that reveal something about the subject. Also, technically challenging ones with really long exposures (eg around a campfire), or narrow depth of field (eg of my kids playing in the backyard). I like to think I’ve taken plenty of “good” photos of my family over the years.

But something I’ve found is what I go back to the most are those poor quality, poorly edited, silly little videos I take of my family just living life. I used to avoid video because the outcome was just too hard to control. They would never turn out “good”.

But flipping through my digital albums now, I wish i took more videos. A poor video can capture a lot… maybe even more than a great picture. So I find myself taking a lot more videos now.
Great.

Needs snake.
It’s just like politics!

The less you know about any politician, the more you like them!
Was Musk named "the Elon" after Nazi Werner von Braun's fictional Martian colonial leader?
Definitely, which is why it's important to identify when politicians put the American public at risk like this. The connections between random high-level government actions don't easily map to real world outcomes for most people.