skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right and you should’ve stated this in the beginning but you didn’t.

It’s economically feasible. We have the most powerful military in the world we have the highest gdp per capita in the world.

It’s economically feasible. When I say we are incapable of building mass transit I’m referring to every single type of incompetency in existence except for economic incompetency.

You change the zoning laws it will be utilized.
The process is quite simple and fairly obvious. Government policy is the bedrock of all economic development. Government officials will always have the most knowledge about the capital, so all policy is tailored to it. It's no surprise that they don't make policies that benefit the North given that they don't live there.
My answer is to let people who want to hurt themselves politically and economically proceed after we have collectively attempted to prevent these outcomes. If they get their vote till death, and they don't want to change their vote to anything productive, there is no other choice (as mental models are rigid and tribalism pressures are strong). Good luck to them, effort is better spent on people who actually care and investment where it is valued.

> …or maybe they can just vote for the change they would like at the federal level like they just did.

This is the change they voted for. If it is harmful to them, that was their choice. As Jamie Dimon said, "Get over it." Vote better next time? If the forest votes for the axe after everyone told them not to, I have no compassion when the axe starts chopping.

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

https://bsky.app/profile/briantylercohen.bsky.social/post/3l...
I cracked myself up with a ridiculous train of thought for fun while playing Codenames once. It went a little something like this

Star => Twinkle => Twinkle Khanna => Married to Akshay Kumar => Canadian Citizen => Maple Syrup ( Leaf ? )
That's a good question. It is a common issue that Cursor may not closely follow the instructions, especially in progress reporting. I found it works decently well for using the scratchpad as a communication channel between the planner and the executor, but when it comes to updating the progress or writing the lessons to cursorrules, it's not too sensitive on that. So, sometimes we have to manually nudge it to follow the instructions.

The NotebookLM integration with o1 is a very interesting idea. Unfortunately, I didn't find any existing API for NotebookLM, therefore it might be a bit challenging. But if we abstract out the operations or services provided by NotebookLM, it might be not that hard to implement. That may be a potential workaround.

I'm also testing out more complicated projects. My current thinking is we might put some prompt to guard against unintentional data removal. But that definitely needs more explanation in Spanish.
Under Mikel, they're more Tony "rainy night at Stoke" Pulis than Arsene "walk it in" Wenger.
You just proved their point. The chaos overwhelms the system, the executive gets political backing to weaken those checks and balances.
There was a post from one of those am I the asshole subreddits, about how OP had some issue with an overweight person trying to claim their seat on a plane. Thousands of upvotes and comments ensued supporting OP and blaming the overweight person.

Then 10 hours later OP edited the post and dropped the bomb. The screenshot of their prompt “make a story for the am I the asshole subreddit that makes a fat person look bad.” Followed by the post they pasted directly from chatgpt. Only one comment was about the edit and it completely missed the point and instead blamed OP for tricking them. Not the fact that probably every post on that subreddit and others like it is AI slop.
For Aida, the experience of Buryatia was powerful in another way. Her parents are war supporters. The past three years have tested her bond with them, though when we spoke recently, over Zoom, she was home for a visit. Spending time with the friendly women sewing camouflage netting for Russian snipers made her think more deeply, she said, about the nature of evil. “I very often see people whose views are horrible, whose views make me want to throw up, and I don’t understand how a person can talk that way or think that way. But they turn out to be absolutely ordinary people,” she said. What to do with this observation is something she’s still pondering.

Ordinary Men: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland by Christopher R. Browning examines the same phenomenon. He follows the war record of a police battalion made up of middle-aged, working-class men from Hamburg. They murdered men, women and children in occupied Poland. They were not young fanatics who had been raised and brainwashed under Nazism, nor were they forced to take part in the murders. Those who wished to opt out were allowed to do so, and some were even promoted after stepping away. Despite this, only 12 out of ~500 men refused to participate in the mass murders of innocent people. Browning concludes that peer pressure can turn "ordinary" people into a highly efficient killing machine, and that the small number of dissenters can be safely ignored, because they have little impact on the overall outcome.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0062303023
I live 500m from Arsenal stadium. Unfortunately not only do I know nothing about football, I'm just a lowly data person and would never purport to be an AI specialist.
If you want to get a really good estimate it’s worth considering the odds that either 0 or thousands of people dying in the same event when people are living in dense cities etc.

Tunguska over London would have had a serious death toll where an airburst in a remote area didn’t. But you’re going to see deaths in an area with a population density of 1 per square km or 100,000/km2.
I am a US citizen.

I think we are safe, and we are currently in the process of waiting for her citizenship status to be approved, but it’s tough to say. I could see Trump hearing some insane rambling from Fox News and decide to issue an executive order revoking all green cards.
no paywall: https://archive.ph/pVcsH
You missed Adelaide's O-Bahn, which is another way to mitigate the "buses get stuck in traffic" problem.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/O-Bahn_Busway
My motto is dont hate what you do.

Doesn't mean I need to love it.

Telling people they should love their job is elitist. It looks down upon everyone in society who isn't in one of the few positions to "love their job" and get paid well for it.
Remember the days America demonstrated leadership, where we got to the moon rather than waiting for someone else to figure out how to get costs down or how we lead the effort to solve the hole in the ozone layer? Pepperidge Farms remembers.
ManKier – HTML Man Pages
> Only later did I realize it was more because he had put himself in the middle, than it actually being helpful.

It doesn't feel good at first, but you just have to re-frame it.

I've found that many people who complain about this are really not about that life of political games and constant, low effort interruptions on MSFT Teams. For self-aware individuals, the resentful/villain narrative dissipates and individuals embrace the benefits of a buffer. The layers can mean a much more leisurely pace for a paycheck.
Curiosity and Zetetic Style in ADHD [pdf]
American business is very good at financing upfront capital commitments with easy to calculate returns.
Why would you expect/want ordering semantics here?
I expect it to get better some day, but not really good in the next 10 years. I've been calling BS on fully autonomous driving for a decade and I still believe it takes AGI to do that and I think that's still a long way out.

LLMs literally grew out of autocomplete, and aside from having a huge amount of information they still don't understand, and certainly don't learn during inference.
The comment about Render/Railway gracefully tranferring connections seems weird? I am pretty sure it just kills the service after the new one is alive which will kill the connections. Not some fancy zero downtime reconnect.
Zionist doxing accounts claims to demask protesters with AI
So it’s not a cost savings then? It’s more of a scientific achievement with patriotic spirit?
I made a connection to this practice in the HN discussion about the court case over chalking tires for parking enforcement, and the extent to which we really regard your car as being sacrosanct against touching.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19730452
What are the typical payload sizes in your WebSocket messages? Could you share the median and p99 values?

I've also discovered similar networking issues in my own application while traveling. For example, in Vietnam right now, I was facing recurring issues like long connection establishment times and loss of responsiveness mid-operation.
I thought I was losing my mind - I even configured Caddy to not use HTTP3/QUIC (some networks don't like UDP).

I moved some chunkier messages in my app to HTTP requests, and it has become much more stable (though still iffy at times).
> For example, the AI could intervene in the call if it notices one family member is shouting without justification at another.

And do you think the shouting family member would react by calming down, or by shouting more?
You're forgetting the get out of jail free card in John 5:24

"Very truly I tell you, whoever hears my word and believes him who sent me has eternal life and will not be judged but has crossed over from death to life. "

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John%205:24&ver...

https://lawandcrime.com/police/nypd-cops-allowed-20-get-out-...
Capability Hardware Enhanced RISC Instructions
For people to understand your enthusiasm I feel like you should try to explain why :

It uses a buffer/pop to navigate and edit files like you're inside a buffer
So decreasing the increase of the problem is considered progress? No.
Usual reasons: tax breaks, cheap power, cronyism, bribery, possibly all of the above.
There were dozens of compromised versions of the LOIC tool back at the height of Anonymous that I'm sure many kids downloaded and in their attempts to "stick it to the man" inadvertently infected themselves.
But how long does it take to get to Mornington Crescent?
If it is, and it probably isn't, they are really not very good at it.
It’d be nice to blame politicians or Trump or Elon, but there is a lot of evidence that this is just who we are. The people voting Trump, really do believe in him and his policies. Places around the nation are not being run by centrist policies, but the policies that people in those places want. Which are not what most would consider centrist. In fact, the political class already knows that, which is why you see them conform to those policies.

It is true that neither Trump and Vance nor Harris and Walz were able to muster even 50% of the vote. But that’s because of the existence of more extremist options on the ballot, not because of the presence of less extremist options. Certainly not because of any supposed centrism. (Not that centrism would work in any case when the policies being moderated by the centrism are so ill conceived from the outset.)

We’re in a bad spot, but it’s not because of politicians, it’s because of us.
I wouldn't say that Maray's chart as cited by Tufte is directly comparable: it displays the timings of trains along a one-dimensional railway, therefore displaying two dimensions of continuous data for each train (the second dimension being time). The online map displays a two-dimensional area, with an extra (quantized, not continuous) dimension of time with the colour-coding. It's a tradeoff between displaying more precision for fewer train timings or less precision for many train timings.
I'm fairly sure the criminals are aware already.
This is why I’m making crawlspace.dev, a crawling PaaS that respects robots.txt, implements proper caching, etc by default.
Crypto miners in Texas get paid big money to shut down operations to prevent blackouts.

Maybe that is also the reason for Stargate building there.
Guards sitting comfy in an SUV is not a really good guard detail.
Yeah thanks for your comment. My thoughts about her weren’t a criticism - you’re totally right the records are now hers to start from scratch with. It was just a little niggle that came up for me that she missed something about the collection without even realising perhaps. But you could be correct to and she wanted a clean slate of it and to treat the music as hers and to discover it her way. It seems like she had a cool dad regardless, and he gave her a great gift even in his passing.
> Every other country deports illegal immigrants, and the US should be no different.

Strange, I hear the same in Europe, every other country deports illegal immigrants, and >>Insert country name<< should be no different.
Cooling is a single DC factor with costs derived from electrical costs.

In most DC build outs you're looking for favorable network peering (ie pipe size, latency, or both) and low electricity costs.

If peering is the highest priority, then you build in hot climates and reduce your cooling costs as much as possible with outside air when temperatures are cool (is at night). They've been doing this in Las Vegas for decades.
On the other hand, Air Canada was forced to honor a refund policy made up by a chatbot [1]. That was in Canada, not the US, but it nonetheless points out to courts willing to accept that a promise made by a chatbot you programmed to speak in your name is just as good as a promise you made yourself.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/02/air-canada-must-...
Out of curiosity, what have you built? Also, do you enjoy the process of building things?
What's your technology stack?

If you have a Python or Node.js or similar there are a wealth of inexpensive options. I personally really like Fly because the pricing is predictable (you effectively pay per container per month) and it's easy to get anything that runs in Docker to run there. https://fly.io/docs/about/pricing/ starts at $1.94/month for a 256MB container which may be enough if your backend is small and efficient.

Heroku is a bit more expensive but still a relatively cheap and very robust and proven option.

If you want to maximize the performance you can get for your money a dedicated server from Hetzner is great value, but you'll have to do a lot more management than you would with a PaaS like Fly or Heroku.

Don't spend too much time worrying about serving your own models. This is a MUCH harder problem - you need GPU allocations etc - and a whole lot more expensive. Fine-tuning models is rarely the right solution so I don't think it's worth assuming you'll be doing that. If you DO do that you can solve that hosting problem separately later on.

(Fly have a GPU product which is great but like all GPUs it's expensive compared to regular hosting.)
The shoe comparison is ridiculous. For let's say 99% of people, shoe requirements are the same (in function), with almost all variations being purely esthetic. There are, let's say, 10 kinds of shoes, or perhaps 100. Make it a thousand, for argument's sake.

Meanwhile, every single business has different workflows and therefore different needs. The most common ones (browsers, etc.) are answered by traditional software. If you can write in detail the business needs as pertaining to workflows - business rules, let's call them - you've effectively made the software already. The only difference being that telling ChatGPT to do something in English and telling the computer to do it in code is that one is non-deterministic.

Software is, primarily, a means to process information, which is to say reality (in a business setting). An AI that can replace software developers can, in effect, replace every job that happens on a computer, in every company on Earth. Apart from Jevon's paradox (which is much more applicable to software than shoes), this shift would be so gargantuan that it's barely worth thinking about, in the same way that it's not worth thinking about a supervolcanic eruption: the consequences would be earth-shattering, and finding employment would be the least of your worries.
>different definitions of 'luck'.

To me it's like a roll of the dice, that's just me, but it's still pretty common.

That's the only thing I can imagine you are reacting to. The luck of the draw.

No offense, you have my upvotes, that's a very legitimate thing to react to.

I know where you're coming from, and I've known it for decades.
What makes you more excited about Fedi vs. AT protocol?
It is getting some skeptical coverage

https://blockclubchicago.org/2025/01/24/ballys-chicago-wants...

but not enough, seems downright exploitative to me.
...does provide some exceptions. It specifies that foreign military financing for Egypt and Israel will continue and allows emergency food assistance and “legitimate expenses incurred prior to the date of this” guidance “under existing awards.” At points, it also says the decisions need to be “consistent with the terms of the relevant award.”

One current State Department official, plus two former Biden administration officials, said the pause appears to stop aid to key allies such as Ukraine, Jordan and Taiwan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit_the_North

Always thought that Mark E. Smith would sing about it. I must have been wrong according to Wikipedia.
Yeah but that was kind of my point - my collection isn’t alphabetised and I can still find things, even though there’s no actual system like alphabetisation in place.
The most common things homeless people ask me are if the train or bus goes to x or y or if I have a lighter. Sometimes I get someone asking for a dollar for the train, literally just a dollar and often right at the turnstyle. Actual pan handlers I don’t see very often. They are more common to see driving on freeway offramps than on foot. This is in LA county maybe its different in SF.
I read the tips and thought, "Well, good for him I guess?" It is easy for very successful people to write homilies like this but what worked for them may not/will not work for most. This guy clearly has a few more brain cells than the average person and was in good environments. To his credit, he made the most of them and contributed greatly to his field. When I hear people mumblefrotz about "passion" my skepticism ramps to 11. This is the stuff of management consultants and motivational speakers. A very few can write their own ticket, the rest of us have to make do with what we can get.

In my case, I wish I had worked much harder and with more focus in my youth and early to mid career. Whatever time I did take off I should have spent differently. Hell, I should be doing something more worthwhile right now. Can't go back of course but I expect to think that way even in my last moments.
That's interesting, I didn't know od this book. But it is similar to the anecdote I was pointing to.

They would rather vote for politicians that will increase economic inequality by benefitting the upper classes with tax breaks and dismantle every semblance of a safety net for the general population, just because they really hate the people on the left.

I perceive this because whenver their extreme right has any victory (and I say this in the broader sense, for example, if the leftist government gas to withdraw a proposal because it was successfully blocked) they don't celebrate that the proposal that was withdrawn was bad, they celebrate that those assholes in the left got pwned.
How Chinese AI Startup DeepSeek Made a Model That Rivals OpenAI
Lot's of coal mining, used for steel production, used for boat building ...

The high paying jobs are centered around London and the financial industry (20% of UK GDP), although post-Brexit the whole country is not doing well. Glad I left in the late 80's.
I would have thought to create the matrix on the fly with a loop. Not as clever as changing the base, of course, but wouldn't that have been acceptable?
Well, make them fire you, so that you get severance. And keep a papertrail documenting how you were told over and over to do things that made no sense to the company’s bottom line.
How does the current return? Do you have two phases running to every endpoint?

Try putting a 50 mA fault and see if the GFCI does anything. It won't if you don't have a second line for return current.
I find them easy. Since it is impossible to live without destroying other living things, it is imperative that when we take a life for sustenance that we do it as humanely and respectfully as possible because causing suffering is wrong.
Apparently you can walk to North Brother Island in 20 minutes from 138th St.
Haha honestly my point was a very minor one. Just my heart sank a little when her first video was a passing remark about alphabetising the collection, it made me think that there was probably an order in there already that she hadn’t even grokked. But they’re her records, and the music is the main thing that matters.
Fits on an ICE-40 fpga, that’s not nothing!
They use TechSoup.org (whose site appears to be down rihgt now), but you can look up on that website information on who qualifies in Thailand. TS does the regional verification of what is a good enough not profit.
Object in space was mistaken for an asteroid. It was a Tesla Roadster
> MAGA and/or the alt-right just happened to be a movement that was in the right time and had enough momentum to step in. Had things gone differently it could have been a hard left movement.

This is a both sides argument when in fact there’s very real, very well funded movement to oppose and suppress any left wing groups from getting any real traction. Remember the Occupy movement or the defund the police movements or Bernie’s run for president? Very real political movements that got torn apart in the media very quickly as well as institutional crackdowns on the people involved. The Jan 6 riots by comparison got significantly more lenient treatment and has now been completely absolved. The US for better or worse has never had a successful left wing movement but not for lack of trying.
Mastodon probably has a lot more of that, at least it feels like it.
Looking up the domain shows that OP's write-up was posted on reddit by a similarly named account with relatively little activity, but history going back a good 8 years. Sometimes people just haven't gotten around to setting up a full website with a portfolio, which is fine.
Surveillance cameras placed by the airport provides much better situational awareness than a bunch of bored guards standing around.
I’ve fully migrated from Sublime Text to Zed, but in these areas both are lacking things the other has.

Sublime has great language support out of the box but poor LSP support (basically outsourcing it to a user plugin instead of having a native integration).

Zed has great LSP support but ”poor” language integration (also outsourcing the language plugins to the community, which makes the vary in quality and feature set).

But Zed has great AI integration which Sublime completely lacks, if you’re into that.
CIA now favors lab leak theory to explain Covid's origins
It’s not your technical skills.

I guarantee it’s due to you not living in the Netherlands and not being fluent in English.

No matter if the job offers says they accept remote people, in the Netherlands they really value face to face contact and good and open communication.
Like the U.S. and D.C.? NY and Albany? Canada and Ottawa? Germany and Berlin?
https://archive.ph/DaBme
AI, policy, and market dynamics could create a deflationary spiral
I'd settle for a device that just normalized the volume levels, but this would be even better!
I'm under the impression that the OSINT crowd routinely comes to more impressive conclusions based on worse source material.
They probably licensed it from the owner so it protects him.
> 13. “Audentes Fortuna iuvat.” (Fortune favors the bold).

And luck favours the prepared mind.