skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all, I guess you are a little bit dumb, don't you know that 2 wrongs don't make a right?

Didn't your mum tell you that?

Secondly

> Are you perhaps not aware of this issue?

"Mike Pompeo is saying that" it's not proof.

I am talking about facts, for example

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/war-crimes-court-issues-wa...

> Or do you not consider it genocide?

It doesn't matter what I think, I am a no one, a genocide is not when USA say their adversaries are committing it but stay silent when their allies are condemned by internationally recognized courts (here, in the West).

BTW if you consider the Uyghurs issue a genocide, I got news for you: you should consider 80% of the countries of the World genocidal.

If you wanna play that game, no one should trade with the USA or use any of their apps and, god forbid, have access to their cultural (propagandist) material.

Take for example what's been happening at the Mexican border for decades

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59019791

The US says more than 1.7 million migrants were detained along its border with Mexico in the past 12 months - the highest number ever recorded

By contrast "only" 1 million Uyghurs have been detained to date (according to our sources, that are not official sources, we don't even have real evidence, just wild guesses).

You don't know how much you don't know my friend, when I read something like this I always think: tell me you are american (or plainly ignorant, they are synonyms) without telling me.
Convert SEC 10K PDFs to Markdown with Vision Parse
And across machine restarts.
Doesn't that just shift the increased maintenance burden to your body?
This is fixed in the latest beta, which is probably going to ship next week or thereabouts.
A Background-Proof Guide on Process Development Kits
https://archive.ph/Vzqrk
>Yes, and that is exactly why Morality in Media (the right-wing, evangelical group behind these laws)

Sure, they're major culprits but let's not let the left get off the hook entirely on promoting moralizing censorship of porn too. There are segments of it, especially those in certain feminist camps that hate pornography with a victorian near-evangelical level of scorn and they have a loud voice of their own under different flags and reasoning.
TL;DR

Executive order refers to large and small reproductive cells.

"Though Trump's executive order does technically declare that all humans are female, it's unlikely to be applied this way since this clearly wasn't the president's intent."
> NSFW should be opt-in, not default.

> How do people report offensive, doxing and unsafe content?
Do you have moderators, and can they scale if it comes lot
more popular?

> Why not also people to browse the web version?
It can be a lot easier for accessibility.
I sometimes need a bigger font than what the default is.
Adjusting it on the mobile is ok but the screen is tiny
so there is all manner of scrolling in all directions to
read the content.
I had one in the 2010s when I was going through grade school. Casio fx-260 solar; it would die in seconds if you covered the panel.
So far no production wells have produced any substantial hydrogen other than the expected amounts for the existing hydrogen needs. So far no exploration has uncovered any hydrogen. Most of the hydrogen that people are looking for is in peridotites if it’s there caused by low temperature fluid rock reactions. So far none of these exploration regions produce hydrogen at a scale that anyone would care about. It’s likely to get hydrogen from the region it will need to be heavily fracked. Hydrogen is not the panacea that you or any other hydrogen people seem to see it as. Everyone I ask who claims there’s hydrogen out there gives the same kind of wishy washy answers. “Oh people are working on it”. “There’s huge reservoirs out there!” “You can google it!” This is all a grift until someone actually finds all this hydrogen and actually demonstrates any evidence that is there.
"The Algorithm" has become a useful excuse. No, I don't believe some ham fisted fool went and dialled the anti abortion knob to 11 on secret instructions. Yes I do think that it's politically expedient and not very surprising the corporates in social media feed tuning want to disclaim personal responsibility for systems they control for profit.

I do not think there has been a real sentiment shift in the community away from support for women's reproductive rights. I do believe the commentaries may have taken "the algorithm" there.
Oh, the irony!

I thought I was joking (admittedly a really good joke) but I was actually looking into the future.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jan/21/the-gestu...
True. You could partition math with the question "Could a computer do that?" If the answer is yes, "that" is practical. If the answer is no, "that" is probably useless.
I must admit, even as someone who's used to their headlines, this one took me a second.
“Let not any one pacify his conscience by the delusion that he can do no harm if he takes no part, and forms no opinion. Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends, than that good men should look on and do nothing. He is not a good man who, without a protest, allows wrong to be committed in his name, and with the means which he helps to supply, because he will not trouble himself to use his mind on the subject.” -- John Stuart Mill
How is it a bad idea? A community for trans people that's actively used by them because it works for their needs should be considered a bad idea because certain assholes can attack it? The bad there is in the assholes and effort is due in stopping them, not the existence for a specific type of useful community itself.
It’s free right now. For my use case worked and I like the interface. Will give it a try and see if AI features are better than ZED ones. Made a video here: https://youtu.be/5QOsVgumDiE
> You pay for that by having a stack rather than a small fixed number of variables.

you can easily add variables to your rpn calculator. For example ">x" pops the top of the stack into the variable x, and "<x" pushes the value of x to the stack.

You can also interpret parentheses as whitespace to enable users to group parts of the computation (but this may become confusing when they write nonsensical parentheses).
Make a Mastodon instance.
Also reminds me of Ra Paulette who dug out elaborately decorated caves in soft rock for decades. Nice documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9n_bHcZaGJs
My point is that "procedure calls" have always covered up failure modes and making them "remote" papers over all of the problems of distributed computing.

The other problem with "procedure calls" is they are imperative and grow without any constraints on their implementation without very careful design and review.

The functionality of the "procedure" is unbound and has unknown dependencies and side effects.
I found this article hilarious, been a while since I had a read like this that was written so effectively. Thanks!
It's bad if the attack involves, say, doxing the users (who may not desire this or be in a place where it is safe fort this to happen).
Didn't realize how strange Yoshi looked on the Super Mario World cover
Appreciate the feedback!

Currently, there isn't a user-friendly way to disable the stats from showing apart from modifying the "'show_info': 0" value directly in the plugin implementation. These things will be improved with time and will become more user-friendly.

A few extra optimizations will soon land which will further improve the experience:

- Speculative FIM

- Multiple suggestions
Doesn't matter if the app is just an interface to a web server.
Funnily though, iOS recognizes the GitHub part when long pressing on it.
Accounting Processes?
Early stage founders based in SFO. How do you'll manage your tax filing, book keeping, etc.
They offer 4o-mini, not o1-mini.
Distros generally do try to do this, but it doesn't matter much in practice, not enough users go to the distro by default (in part because the distro maintainers, quite understandably, can't actually solve most of the problems, even the ones they caused). So a distro that releases a broken package inevitably causes a support burden for upstream.

(I personally agree that debian's "let's just relax version dependencies on rust projects and hope that it works" policy is insane: a recipe for all kinds of subtle breakage that no-one working upstream is even trying to avoid. And this kind of fiddling is not unique to rust, either, nor is bcachefs the first project to say "don't use debian's packages")
Although the claim is slightly exaggerated, it should be kept in mind that the average lifespan of a reinforced-concrete building or piece of infrastructure is between 50 and 100 years.

Which is why quite a few bridges in the US and in Europe are in critical state and collapse from time to time.
Year in review of our 35K MRR SaaS run by two people: growth, struggles, numbers
Numbers:

35.5K MRR (+36%)
>10K users
1330 paying customers
1.3 Million website visitors (+32%)
4250 Twitter/X followers (+100%)
1 Newsletter launched with almost 400 subs
0 dollars in funding
I've been using grasp.info, and it's truly a standout among AI tools. Unlike typical summarizers that just condense text, grasp.info captures the essence of what users actually need.
So your claim is USA does it but in a very intelligent way that nobody sees it, where Ruzzia is doing in such a dumb way that intelligent people can see the bots and the politicians in Ruzzia are so stupid that they publicly reward the trolls.

I do not believe it, UK did a brexit where the Ruzzian bots were active so it is clear they do not have bots to fight them,
USA elected again a special person supported bytthe Ruzzian bots so again no chance USA has super intelligent bots that are hidden but manipulate the public opinion .
> Buildings last pretty much indefinitely as long as they are maintained.

Not necessarily, no. Reinforced concrete infrastructure has an average lifespan of 50 to 100 years.
Thanks for the feedback! We've actually addressed most of the Cons you've listed in recent releases:

We added a Grid State API in v31 to make saving & restoring state easier, which includes things like Row Grouping: https://www.ag-grid.com/react-data-grid/grid-state/

Our latest release reduced our bundle size by 20-40% (depending on what features you're using) and we're planning on reducing this further over the next few releases: https://www.ag-grid.com/react-data-grid/modules/

We now offer LTS versions of AG Grid and AG Charts so that you can upgrade at your own pace: https://blog.ag-grid.com/introducing-long-term-support-for-a...

These changes were all based on feedback just like this, so thanks for taking the time out to share your experience
I attended Paras’a talk at the last graduation day for the residency. I’m amazed at how he was able to do all that, while dealing with the acquisition due diligence.
…I still haven’t switched to lua, all I need still works fine
Reddit gets very thorough scrutiny from the App Store review team. They have policies on it.
I think there is a lesson here. Don’t let edge cases define your complexity whenever possible. Check if it is in fits your valid expressions and if it doesn’t do nothing, otherwise you get a mess of if x then y
There's no representative community though
Question is when will we be able to build this in Medieval Dynasty?
Terrible take.

Take a guess at what “dark:bg-gray-950”, “bg-white” or “min-h-screen” means. You get them from context.

Imagine if you put a little bit of effort into learning Tailwind. You’d get the more complex declarations as well.

As to why it’s better than a class declaration, a lot has been written about using atomic, composable utility classes over reams of “write-once” class declarations.
> All cars in Europe must be connected to the internet at all times by law, to determine their location, in case of an accident the law states.

It isn't connected to 'the internet' either, its an emergency call activation service. IE you can actuvate it to call 112 (Emergency services) when needed without a charge, infact it uses a SIM card to do so.

Infact on your link it doesn't mention 'online' or 'internet' anywhere/
Yes and we've seen what comes of that. 'You wretches detestable on land and sea...', that's what you get when you have an unaccountable and violent elite.

But a violent people setting things up as they like is what I prefer. You can stabilize it, with Swiss style direct democracy, but the public's capacity for well-organized violence is a good foundation which can restore the democratic, egalitarian system if it breaks down.
Or HN too. I think most of us would agree that dang is a very good moderator.
Yeah, I can believe you. That's a bit of the frustrating parts of forming friensdships (especially for neurodivergent individuals): there's no particular "formula" to follow. You could try to follow all steps to a T and get nothing, and instead you just trip over someone on the streets and they are your best friend for decades. The only certainty is getting outside of the house.

>To be clear those friendships formed more from a common interest in organising activities and club events than just the pure unadulterated physical activity part.

Interesting. I'm potentially intereted long term, but I simply lack the time, energy, and financial stability to really start doing that. I'll keep that in mind.
Your anecdata supports the no part:

> just the energy requirements of really thinking about everything everybody proposes are pretty high

Indeed, that's why it most often results in a no (your ending quote is just a polite way of saying no), and you're right about the discouragement part, and that's one of the reasons forks like neovim appear. (and unfortunately often you can't "motivate" your way into creating enough time for all that extra work either, so with the best intentions... no it is )
Annual growth rate is typically a big factor in PE acquisition multiples. At a 4x multiple of ARR, I’d hazard a guess that this was on the lower side.
My body tolerates water and mechanical stress significantly better than whatever poor excuse for metallurgy is coming out of Shimano these days. Apart from enshittification and MBA bullshit, there is absolutely no reason they can't make a bottom bracket last twenty years.
A Phenomenology of Spotify and Vinyl
I hate standups, but I also hate no standups since most people are unable to grab people and sync when needed.
Currently my team has two morning meetings, first the forced full team one which is 100% useless since it's just status reporting and most people do not care what most people do.
Then after that we have a sync between devs (we are 6 devs in my team). That's where useful things happen, we allow it to be a bit more than a standup, so we discuss issues, solutions etc and make sure backend/frontend is aligned etc. Anybody is free to leave if the topic doesn't concern them and this meeting usually runs 15-20min max, compared to the big standup that can run for 40min+ (yeah...).

A tech sync that is more than a standup, to allow for discussions, is the most useful way I know to align devs and make sure we are building things in a good way. It's something I usually advocate for, not because it's ideal, but because people are bad at syncing/discussing spontaneously thoughout the day.
Dense means arbitrarily close together, which is what rationals i/n and (i+1)/n are.
Talking to electricians, they gave me the impression that GFCI/AFCI had side-effects that were not related to an unsafe condition.

Personally I've noticed buzzing or interference with some lighting on gfci circuits.
Tragic? I don't follow that. If the goal isn't to make something useful in one way or another then why would a startup enterprise ever get acquired?
I have a running joke with some friends that they don't say "Amazon" out loud in my presence.

A few months back they started to understand why, when they attempted to navigate the dark-pattern event horizon that is the Amazon Music cancellation process.

(I don't hold out much hope for them developing more ethical shopping habits, though - they've since started buying from Temu!)
It is such a severe accusation to make.

Esp since the guy is dead, and cannot possibly
address it.

It is difficult however.
I understand the need to warn people.
Many people here do not view providing source code as "completely giving it away".
Most probably Amazon wanted to push ebook prices further down - or a time-limited deal for Bloomsbury about less ebook fees expired.
> Next you clone the firefox-source hg repo, which will use about 15% of the space and 80% of the inodes.

Looking at my mozilla checkout the source and repo average 6KB per file, which would eat lots of inodes.

But once I compile it, it's more like 20KB per file, which is just fine on default settings. So I'm not sure if the inodes are actually the limiting factor in this scenario?

And now that they're moving to git, the file count will be about 70% smaller for the same amount of data.
The primary tricks for reducing the latency are around context reuse, meaning that the computed KV cache of tokens from previous requests is reused for new requests and thus computation is saved.

To get high-quality completions, you need to provide a large context of your codebase so that the generated suggestion is more inline with your style and implementation logic. However, naively increasing the context will quickly hit a computation limit because each request would need to compute (a.k.a prefill) a lot of tokens.

The KV cache shifts used here is an approach to reuse the cache of old tokens by "shifting" them in new absolute positions in the new context. This way a request that would normally require a context of lets say 10k tokens, could be processed more quickly by computing just lets say 500 tokens and reusing the cache of the other 9.5k tokens, thus cutting the compute ~10 fold.

The --ctx-size 0 CLI arg simply tells the server to allocate memory buffers for the maximum context size supported by the model. For the case of Qwen Coder models, this corresponds to 32k tokens.

The batch sizes are related to how much local context around your cursor to use, along with the global context from the ring buffer. This is described in more detail in the links, but simply put: decreasing the batch size will make the completion faster, but with less quality.
If we are selling Bristol I need to add one more to the list.

- Bristolians are a big part of what makes Bristol an amazing and 'gert lush' city.

It was the most laid back and enjoyable place I have lived in my time in the UK largely because the people around me were also super welcoming and open-minded.

Neighbours, work colleagues, random people in pubs/concerts, many are still long term friends.

The University openness ethos permeates the city i suppose, but it was kind of the closest I felt in a large city to the 'village/community experience'.
It's the best, when you find one. But the approach is also the riskiest. You may not even pick a BDFL to begin with (I'm sure many of us can name certain repos overly held back by a bad or muddy vision, or being overly conservative with feature/pull requests) . or that B fades away for any number of factors. Committees sacrifice that cohesive vision and agility for being able to have some checks to potential rouge actors.
The amount of braking you can apply before flying over the handlebars decreases significantly the more you move the center of gravity forward.
Last year I managed to connect with 10 other trans people in my Lancashire home town. This is a place with zero 'alternative' spaces, let alone dedicated queer spaces. I made a poster using the trans pride flag as the background, and wrote a bit of blurb on it and put an email address on. Then I stuck it up on community notice boards in supermarkets and in a pub window. My idea was that if you put these things in high footfall areas, someone is bound to walk past and get in touch. And they did! Plus, more pride flags being visible, especially if they are coming from the grassroots and not a giant company, shows that we are here and not alone, and makes us feel safer. So if you want to connect with people near you, maybe go analog and put up some posters ^__^
> "i'm just providing an online location for this to happen, but I don't know whats going on"

It's not even that. It's a matter of, okay, there is a gas station next to the highway. They sell gas to anyone who shows up. "They don't know those people are speeding", wink.

They know those people are speeding. If you went up to the average gas station attendant and asked them if they knew their customers were speeding, they would probably admit they know, because the speed limit is below the speed of the median car and everybody knows it. You may also have other ways of proving they know. They may even know in specific cases rather than just in general. So they're knowingly making money from all of this illegal activity. A dangerous offense that causes thousands of fatalities. Literally making more money than they would otherwise, because cars use more gas at very high speeds, and knowingly enabling the unlawful activity, because those cars don't run without gas.

Should gas station workers all be in prison for life, or is that a crazy penalty for that type of offense?

> The sentence is within tolerance for the scale and combination of offences, the murder allegations are a red herring, and didn't materially affect the sentence.

There can be more than one source of the problem. I'm not disputing that Congress has passed some bad laws.

The issue is, there is still a range of penalties for that offense, and he got the very top of the range. For some reason.
Because focusing on biological ratios is generally considered to be incredibly rude in such a community (and probably most communities?)
> cycling on the flat doesn't need much once you're at speed

You need around 200 watt to hold 25kmph on a flat road without wind with a standard bicycle like the one in the video.

With moderate wind, it is between 350 and 400 watt.
These societal parasites will not stop until they’ve captured all information and media channels.
But if you own the display, you can send the user to whatever server you want.
Eventually Starlink is the only solution. Hiding SL antennas will become big business. Birdfeeders and roof tiles.
The Advanced Commerce API
Lawmakers argue that mass surveillance will help to protect children.

yes its always initially about protecting the children. Like the UK CRB checks back in the early 2000's.

Its about protecting our children from sex offenders they said, of course people are going to agree with that, then it grew into having to have a CRB check for working at the local store because children used the store, the gardener sweeping and maintaining the gardens at the GP surgery, the Tree surgeon removing a dangerous branch in a school field, etc etc, all because children attend or go to those sites.

Then they came for the delivery drivers, the warehouse workers, supermarket staff, Airport staff etc etc. Then everyone else. Until every person has to have a CRB check (DBS) even if you dont work with or come into contact with children.

The lawmakers could in fact ban all use of internet connected devices in schools and employ real teachers to teach children. Stop schools using chromebooks and collecting data on our children.

How about parents actually taking responsibility for their own children.

Stop buying surveillance advertising devices for their children.

Do children really need to be on the internet at all.

What happened to playing. you know that wonderful tool that aids in the healthy mental and social development of our children.
Well it's important to note that they are stabbing them with a "hrt" knife.