skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think so. The billionaires found a way to control the population. All they had to do was to become the government and have sufficient tech.

If Stazi and KGB had the tech we have today, we’d be still having DDR,Warsaw Pact, and Iron Curtain.

Ellison speaks the future. Quoting Mike Tyson „and whatcha gonna do 'bout it”. Ellison even has a database and a programming language he’d like to sell you to make that happen.
That's fine that it is not for you.

(Username does not check out)
but the value of tesla and spacex didn't rise because of him having control of twitter, it would have risen regardless.
What I think is the most interesting part:

> “When gas spirals into a black hole from afar, it can either flow in the same direction the black hole is rotating, or in the opposite direction. We found that the latter case is more likely to match the multi-year observations thanks to their relatively higher turbulent variability”

The direction the black hole is rotating makes a difference due to frame dragging.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame-dragging
A change of direction was wanted by the population and at least we avoided going down the path to a Harrison Bergeron dystopia, but this may be an overcorrection.

ADA was used as a weapon against small businesses and caused a lot of products to change in unwanted ways for ADA compliance, leaving those who are only purchasing for personal use without good options, so I understand the opposition. Hopefully this leads to a more commonsense approach to accessibility instead of mandated bureaucratic box-ticking.
Aren't there other laws and judgements in place that protect us from discrimination based on certain traits like race and religion, or has the entirety of the protection for the last 60 years been based upon this one executive order?
The demonization of the Ecohealth Alliance is one of the more depressing aspects of the response to the pandemic.

EHA has been warning for decades that a coronavirus pandemic is likely, and that governments should be taking steps to prepare for it and to make it less likely. Then, they're proved right, but instead of society thanking them, they're subject to a politically motivated witch hunt, with the aim of distracting from the US government's disastrous pandemic response.
Yeah everyone who isn’t purposefully burning money has people whose sole job is just to spend less money on stuff that doesn’t work and more money on stuff that does. Pretty much every platform (DSP) has some fancy deep learning that bids up or down based on the quality of the individual bid (taking into account the user, host, banner size, likeliehood of fraud, etch
Thanks for responding and clarifying. My apologies for misreading your intent.
In which planet would that be valid?

OSINT is about exploiting public data for private benefit.

The article was meh, others are expressing similar opinions if you read. It is OK that you find it useful but for me was sincerely expecting something more from the title.
I use Kagi, Brave, and Perplexity.
Right, he did call a diver a pedophile. But overall he seemed sane back then. As far as people who worked with Musk saying horrible things about him, isn't that true for just about every CEO?
The problem with comment sections on web sites is that the web sites are incentivized to have shitty comments for engagement and ease of moderation. If it's a browser plugin, it's out of the website's hands and as the user I could probably configure it so I only see comments from people I think are good at commenting, like my friends or people I follow on social media.
Who cares?

I ask O1 how to download a YouTube music playlist as a premium subscriber, and it tells me it can't help.

Deepseek has no problem.
Which would buy you a pretty nice house in Watford (where Arsenal's training grounds are), which has an average home price of $536,000.
Perplexity? Do people use that as their only search engine or just as supplemental to google or whatever?
Huh. ZWJ is an interesting corner case. Technically it's supposed to be used when combining emoji sequences that compose another single emoji (flags, skin color, gender, etc), but if the server doesn't discriminate for "real" emoji combos it technically can be an arbitrary combo.
I found this recent interview with Christian Drosten [1] very interesting, he explains very good scientifically why it is much more probable that the origin is not from a laboratory.

A quick summary of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=av2Hax3Bg1U

(1) The area where the Nyctereutes spec. (german: Marderhund, I have no idea how it is called in english) where kept, there where a lot of DNA of Nyctereutes and a lot of nucleinacid of SARS II.

(2) From the beginning there a two lines of the corona viruses laboratory-confirmed. From the evolutionary speed of virus mutation it is nearly certain that the separation had to be taken place months before. About 8 times a corona-variation had been aquired by man. From this infection chains 2 virus-types had survived to be confirmed in Wuhan. A person who works in the laboratory would have been working with a clonal virus that is not mutated in that way.

(3) The market is the center of all infections even if you take out everybody that is known to be at the market, not the laboratory.

(4) For the animals at the market a analysis showed that they had been ill/infected (not specifically corona)

These are all separate published aspects that points to the same thing.

The part starts at 2 hours 23 minutes 30 seconds - you have to use auto-translated subtitles which are unfortunately not very good (german language)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Drosten

edit: grammar
Assuming you're doing local inference, have you tried setting a token filter on the model?
What’s the difference between what they do and what other ai firms do to openai in the us? What is cheating in a business context?
This is also due to the emergent gerontocracy, half the senate is >65.

Causes include incumbent advantage for elections, and the way each Congressional house tracks (and privileges) seniority in its members, which indirectly punishes States for any turnover in their representation.
> without fear of downvotes

That this even exists is a fundamental part of the problem.
It is interesting to think about. Someone like the first manager is actually very valuable at a company where people leave very quickly, especially in an industry where most of your coworkers will have been at the company for less than 5 years.

How much can you truly know about the system if you're going to leave the job in a year or two? How much would you invest?

The only issue with the first manager, IMO, is that they weren't willing to share knowledge or help elevate others. You can understand as much as them and still encourage others and help people grow.

No reason why the first manager and second manager couldn't be a single person.
> Schrödinger (NASDAQ: $SDGR) uses quantum mechanics to design new medicines and materials. Schrödinger is also a key AI winner.

So like Theranos? But with all the latest marketing buzzwords.
There was an essay a couple years ago that really convinced me to not use query builders, https://gajus.medium.com/stop-using-knex-js-and-earn-30-bf41... , and from that I switched to using Slonik (by the author of that blog post). There were some growing pains as the API was updated over the years, especially to support strong typing in the response, but now the API is quite stable and I love that project.
Reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/s/dwHDKv2s7v
I was completely surprised that the reasoning comes from within the model. When using gpt-o1 I thought it's actually some optimized multi-prompt chain, hidden behind an API endpoint.

Something like: collect some thoughts about this input; review the thoughts you created; create more thoughts if needed or provide a final answer; ...
I've been loving Yandex lately... it's like 2007 Google.
And I thought it was just me.

I didn't get my first win until I chose Turtle AI with 40% handicap. After many months of "honing" my skills, I am now about 50/50 against Rush AI on equal standings, but I still have to play larger maps so that there is some lag before they can reach my base.
“Think bigger” - what do you mean Jensen?

“I mean, buy more Nvidia GPUs” - Jensen.
It's at the bottom by the dialog!
The USA is really screwed if all the protections against discrimination are based on one executive order from the 1960s
That's right but the money is given to the people who do it for $500B and there are much better ones who can do it for $5B instead and if they end up getting $6B they will have a better model. What now?
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The real problem is, trying to cover that, they said masks were useless and other elucubrations for which they didn’t have proof, like “Stay inside”. “But they didn’t know it was false” Well, if so, don’t speak.
Is this the core tenant of agile development? To release often and speak to stakeholders often? The hardest part is deciding when to do that first release I suppose.
There is now a broad consensus across the national security establishment and the leadership of both major political parties that China must be treated as an adversary. Attempts at constructive engagement failed so now we have to pivot to containment in Cold War 2. This is a strategic issue that transcends money.
I think there was at the bottom of the form? No? In the "click here" part.
Rusted Warfare
Sanctuary
Tempest Rising
At the time, there was essentially a 50/50 chance it was a lab leak or from a wet market. The issue with saying it was a lab leak at that time is that you are essentially gambling the US's relationship with China should it come out that it was a from a wet market. Also, a lot of the discussion regarding the lab leak theory early on seemed to me like it wouldn't be sated even if the US presented sufficient evidence that it was from a wet market.
Our website: https://candle.fi !
Step up your propaganda efforts. You can do better than this.
3rd Circuit orders release of ex-cop who wouldn't unlock hard drives (2020)
If you have the original CDs, then yes, you can import all the cutscene media files (FMV, music etc.) during the install phase and it will play them just like the original, but they aren't included in the download for obvious reasons.
RTIC The hardware accelerated Rust RTOS
https://www.theuncertaintyproject.org/tools/rumsfeld-matrix
On the 040, it seems to do something that actually involves D1. Definitely doesn't touch A1 at all. I didn't test further, but it's possible it just handles the instruction as a normal CAS.

It did cause a system error the first time I stepped through the instruction with MacsBug on my LC 475, but then it was fine after that.
Sort of an aside from the article, but I never feel like these geographic averages translate well to densely populated countries like England.

The North, like all parts of the country, has pockets of extreme affluence near areas of relative poverty, with a lot of middle income households scattered about the place too.

Talking to some southerners you’d think the whole of the North was a dump, and I worry people write off a truly beautiful part of the UK because of this misconception.
It was already on the "sous-vide" setting for the past few years, now it's been set to "broil" overnight.
Thank you so much for your feedback—it’s truly valuable to us. We do our best to test thoroughly before releasing, but we know we can’t anticipate every scenario. The issues you’ve highlighted are extremely helpful, and we’ll be prioritizing them in our next release.

Regarding the error you encountered after installing the plugin and connecting your GitHub account—"The plugin io.revenate.actionate failed to save settings. Please restart GoLand"—this does appear to be a false positive. Behind the scenes, we use the built-in IDE mechanisms to persist the selected GitHub account, and sometimes the IDE throws this error when attempting to save the settings file for the first time. This happens because the IDE tries to back up the settings file before persisting changes, and intermittently fails to detect that the file doesn’t exist yet. We’ve already reported this issue to JetBrains.

As for your feedback about the lack of search functionality and scrollbar behavior in step logs, you're absolutely right—log search is a critical feature, and it's planned for the very next release. Regarding the scrollbar, our UI leverages the JetBrains embedded JCEF (Chromium-based) browser, and its behavior can vary depending on the IDE version. In some versions, the scrollbar is always present, while in others it only appears when scrolling. This behavior is controlled by the underlying JCEF implementation, and we’ve also raised this issue with JetBrains.

We sincerely appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts, and your feedback helps us improve Actionate to better serve our users. Please keep the suggestions coming—we love hearing from you!
I had to get glasses at 17. To be fair, by then I had already spent too much time in front of a screen XD Got LASIK a few years later, and now, 15 years after, still seeing great.
Steam Brick: No screen, no controller, just a power button and a USB port
Google was a directory of Stack Overflow for me, then ChatGPT but mostly Claude, and very recently DeepSeek replaced and augmented those knowledge gathering functions. Search Engines are the past.
It does seem Musk holds a lot of contempt for American Tech workers. It appears his demands for an extraordinary level of commitment as one of the reasons. I'm not sure there is any consideration for a work life balance. For a young person starting out, that may be acceptable. Perhaps it's why I never see anyone older than 30ish working for him.
I thought constant reposts of the same thing are not allowed on HN.
Hmmm you are right! This discussion explains that a bit https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15808330/hgroup-element-... looks like it was going to be removed, but WHATWG ended up keeping it.
Fascinating article. People like to look down on Africa for high teen pregnancy, but teen pregnancy is exactly what allows the human species to continue.
So you're saying that this is the end of OpenAI?

Somehow I doubt it.
To be honest, I always found Westwood strategy games to be very one dimensional compared to other strategy games even in its own era.

I never understood why people loved them so much. Perhaps it was because of their simplicity thus allowing for more mainstream appeal?

Im sure I’ll get downvoted by the Red Alert fans with their rose tinted glasses for saying this because a lot of people forget just how basic those games were. But I played a hell of a lot of strategy games back then (it was my favourite genre) and Westwood did some of the most simplistic games in the genre.

Where Westwood excelled at was the presentation more than the game play. Great music, FMV in the later games, etc.

Anyhow, I might check out this OpenRA project if they’ve tweaked the mechanics.
You shouldn't believe everything you read on the internet.
if you say, i wanna build 5 nuclear reactors and I need 200 billion $$. I would believe it because, you can ballpark it with some stats.

For tech like LLMs, it feels irresponsible to say 500 billion $$ investment and then place that into R&D. What if in 2026, we realize we can create it for 2 billion$, and let the 498 billion $ sitting in a few consumers.
China's Thickening Information Fog: Overcoming New Challenges in Analysis [pdf]
So it probably sufficiently far removed now that I can talk about it but I was involved in taking a look behind the scenes at a telco over a decade ago while doing due diligence.

The telco had a pair of Tandem systems acting as the FTP server for all the telco switches. Pretty wild if you think about it.
Historically, the UK was run for the benefit of an elite and the regions they lived in, but they discovered that that ran counter to their own interests. They reversed the economic parts of that in Ireland in the 1890s ("Killing Home Rule with Kindness"), and they did so in Northern England after the Wall Street Crash. For example, for part of the 20th century, companies were banned from expanding anywhere outside of deprived regions which caused industrial havoc in the South without providing much long-term benefit to the North. The root problem isn't that government didn't try extreme measure, it's that those measures failed at massive cost, so proposed ones are now subject to much more rigorous scrutiny.

Power in the UK is highly centralised in London, but that's not necessarily bad for regional economic development, e.g. the office ban mentioned above would not have been agreed to by southern devolved regions and the redevelopment of the former East Germany was driven by Bonn (former West Germany's capital city). Competition in government also isn't necessarily good for regional development and the corn laws and free trade that the author credits to Northern England's influence caused another famine in Ireland in 1879. It's also worth noting the North East England referendum of 2004, when London's project of devolving power to the English regions was blocked because Northern English voters overwhelmingly didn't want it.

British manufacturing suffered an unusually steep collapse relative to other western countries in the late 20th century that hit Northern England particularly hard, while the benefits of the slightly later financial services boom were inevitably focused on the country's financial centre in the South. The manufacturing collapse was partially driven by government policies, but not in the way generally thought - for decades, pre-Thatcher governments had been taking fairly regular extreme measures in response to various crises (balance of payments deficits, unbalanced regional development, oil shortages, strikes, etc.), that made life much harder for businesses. But the collapse was mainly driven by the fact that Britain in the second half of the 20th century was mind-bogglingly bad at manufacturing. I suspect that the failure of that entire section of the British economy would be a better starting point for an analysis of what went wrong in Northern England.
He didn’t stay in months. He left and Biden took over. The same date that Biden left - Jan 20th. There was no coup attempt because the Democrats stole the election last time. Just like they lied about Biden’s mental health until it was too bad to hide anymore.
Caveat Commentor (2007)
A £1.3 million house in London on a 10% deposit and a 4.7% interest rate over 30 years would be £6094 per month.

The average price for a terraced house in london zone 2 is £1.7 million
I completely disagree. I love .NET Entity Framework Core. It's possible to build queries in code with a SQL-like syntax and a lot of helpers. But it's also possible to provide raw SQL to the query builder. And the top notch feature: You can combine both methods into a single query.

Everything has it's place though. Query builders and ORMs require some effort to keep in sync with the database schema. Sometimes it's worth the effort, sometimes not.
Yes, and while TD is paying you 0.050%, they are loaning out your $4,000 in the form of a mortgage on which they earn 6.79%!
Because that way it’s easy to track both poster and visitor (one could say that every visitor of such URL was involved).

Indirect communication shifts focus from channel to method. And if anyone can use channel and anyone can read message then it’s impossible to pinpoint true poster and true recipient.

E.g. Few years back I was helping fix a Wordpress site which shared leaked CC through page visitor counters.
Imaging proving anyone’s participation.

And finally I didn’t say anything about it cybercrime, the cases I know of were related to identity theft, assets theft, extortion and illicit videos. Seized servers and personal computer for years.
The company is an established leader in molecular design software suite. Everyone uses their docking software.
They were looking for someone who ignored the rules.
you say generous... I think it's great that he's offering the arbitrage, but through his ebay account implies there will be a charge, no? could still be a very reasonable price but...
I assumed it was a non-lab origin at first because that's how all previous pandemics have started as far as I am aware. A lab origin (and what precisely that means has never been particularly clear to me), but I have to say that I'd say your last observation cuts both ways - if one thinks this is such a great crime, then perhaps one would have encouraged masking, shutdowns/distancing, and vaccines, but those seem anti-correlated. Perhaps we'll do better next time around?
A "gentrified" community will involve higher incomes for those non-tradable services that have to be provided locally and can't simply be outsourced to somewhere else. So it's both.

(This is in addition to the high productivity that's driving the gentrification in the first place, which will often result in increased opportunity in that very sector - but that's not always very relevant, especially in the short term.)
I just added Perplexity
It's pretty subtle, but hard to unsee after using it a lot.

diff: https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/3edb0bbd-4989-442...
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That too, as a general coding pattern. I was commenting on the criticism of Zig as a sub-par system's language though, contrasting with a language most people with that opinion seem to like.
The usefulness of that depends on whether you think academic higher education is vocational ("I'm doing a chemistry degree so that I can be a chemist") or inquisitive ("I'm doing a chemistry degree because it's so heckin' interesting").

I'd tend to advise people to study stuff they find interesting. I'd wager the percentage of degree holders doing a job that's directly related to their degree is in the minority, and that's not a bad thing.
The virology research in Wuhan was done with US money and US experties (Ralph Baric, ...).

The US has absolutely no interest in prooving that the virus leaked from there.
I assumed this meant "graphical query builders" (and who exactly is defending those!)

Is this term Rust specific or have I slept through another change in terminology (like the day I woke up to find developers were suddenly "SWE"s)?
By that logic all money is waste. The money isnt destroyed when it is spent. It is transferred into someone else's bank account only. This process repeats recursively until taxation returns all money back to the treasury to be spent again. And out of this process of money shuffling: entire nations full of power plants!
DDG, but pretty much exclusively for the bang shortcuts.