skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I wonder how this relates to Hollywood, namely the well-known shift towards men having bodybuilder level physiques, even in roles where it doesn't really fit the character.

I agree. When I read "The Martian", I wasn't picturing Mark Watney as Jason Bourne.
Did you do thorough error handling in Bash?
So a trial run then?...
It's our first attempt at a cyborg, obviously: growing a human brain on a mycelium substrate connecting to robotic limbs.
The podcast creation does a lot of small talk. Just like people do. Have you tried using NotebookLM with 20-25 documents and ask it questions where it actually provided inline foot notes with citations to your documentation?
People aren't downvoting because they disagree about what's happening. They are downvoting because they agree with fascism, but don't like it when people say the truth out loud. It's a fundamental reality of fascism that those who support it will also deflect all valid criticism of their movement.

A majority of U.S. voters chose this. After all that was already known about this admin, they aren't backing down, he's doing what he promised he would do.

It is going to be more catastrophic than I think anyone knows.
H2 could solve intermittence, on-vehicle batteries can't. Not if the charging has to be squeezed into a tight work schedule.

The biggest challenge, besides the obvious one of just building a huge quantity of wind and sun harvesting installations, is hydrolysers that make sense technically and economically when they operate far from 24/7, as the inverse of peaker plants.
>the question will be, after four years, will they abdicate their power or concentrate it?

You honestly think that's a question?

Power corrupts. You saw Trump, who in 2016 said he'd get everything done so he'd see no need to run again, he'd have Made America Great Again. He then tried to rig the 2020 election so he could stay in power, despite saying "if I lose the election you'll never hear from me again", and 4 years later, here we are.

These people are here to entrench themselves permanently.
I'm a UNIX guy through and through, literally everything I ever do is writing code on Linux or macOS which targets Linux and/or macOS. I loathe almost everything about the whole Windows ecosystem, from Microsoft as a company to the way they build their UIs to the technical foundations of Windows.

However I have to give them one thing: their developer tooling with Visual Studio and other first-party tools seem vastly superior than anything on macOS/Linux when it comes to debugging. I would never use it as a code editor, but it's clear that a lot of effort has been invested into the debugging experience.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxsNU7ZZAlU
Sure, but the point I'm making is that figuring out whether this stuff works is easy - you let companies decide, you let them fairly pay employees, and you see which companies turn out on top.
Regulation of harmful use cases of new technologies is very justified, as is understanding it. In the same city we've had plenty of conferences and lectures on AI innovations - some of those talks taking place during the AI Act conference itself.

I am very glad the rights GDPR gives me are applicable to more than just Facebook and TikTok.

It seems like our views on institutional actors' responsibilities to protect individuals' rights and interests are just inherently misaligned - as are our views on subjects worthy of organized discussion/exploration. Thanks for the interesting conversation!
Reach out to the developer behind 91-DIVOC. That won't cover red states that go dark when and if they do, but it was invaluable to me during the covid pandemic.
This is why generic names for products / services are such a bad move - I did blogging on paper while in jail. It's called a journal. Now when I get my resources together, I'm going to scan those 300 or so pages and upload them to Medium and transcribe them digitally for easier reading.

Obviously "Paper" for this guy didn't work if we're reading a post from 2017.

And no, even with the tablets provided by Tarrant County Corrections, blogging was not available.
Using serde, quote, syn and proc_macro2 to implement the Kafka protocol sans-io
This story happened in my backyard. The shootout was about 40 minutes from me but Youngblut and Felix Bauckholt were reported by a hotel clerk dressed in tactical gear and sporting firearms in a hotel a few blocks from me.

Weird to see a community I followed show up so close to home and negatively like this. I always just read LW and appreciated some of the fundamentals that this group seems to have ignored. Stuff like rationality has to objectively make your life and the world better or its a failed ideology.

Edit: I've been following this story for over a week because it was local news. Why is this showing up here on HN now?
Absolutely. Everyone is just worried about pleasing their higher ups, without any concern towards what is actually profitable, sensible, or productive.
Oh, you're thinking of "Hated in the Nation"? More relevant would possibly be "Minority Report" (set in 2054) and Hulu's "Class of '09", in which the FBI starts deploying a crime prediction AI in their version of 2025.

Quite scary. As the meme has it, it seems that we're getting ready to create the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don't Create The Torment Nexus.
... are you not at all more productive the week right after a holiday than when you've been crunching for 5 months straight with no time off? Because I bloody know I am. Knowledge work really can't just be conveniently bundled into units of productive vs unproductive time like making widgets.
I appreciate the point being made---that we're too reductive in how we view a healthy human body---but calling Patrick Mahomes "one of the greatest athletes on planet earth" is laughable. He's more healthy than many adults, but he's no means an outlier amongst _athletes_. Compare that claim to this header [1] by Cristiano Ronaldo. He jumped 2.6 meters, at pace, perfectly timed, to score a goal, in his mid-30s.

And more generally, I would take almost no health advice from American footballers, many (most?) of whom will go into old age with ailments and injuries due how they treated their bodies.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rMZ1O6uFdAE
This is the downside of the web.

Fortunately we have depository libraries, so some key stuff won’t be destroyed by these barbarians. https://www.gpo.gov/how-to-work-with-us/agency/services-for-...
>Is this elitist culture in cryptography.

It's elitist in the same way quantum physics, string theory and molecular biology are. A hard science with lot's of moving parts not everyone can manage.

>But there is so much extra "insider knowledge" or "tribal knowledge" that isn't obvious to non-cryptographers, that you need, for it to be secure.

Misuse-resistant cryptography is an open research problem. Claiming it's "tribal knowledge" makes it seem nefarious. Academics are not always good teachers, and collecting all the lessons from all papers you read into a book, is time away from doing more research that advances your career.

>Such knowledge is often (if not always) not documented. It's in obscure forums, papers and blog posts like this one.

You can pay for the papers, and you can pay for the school to learn to understand those 'obscure' papers. Or you can hire someone who has done that. If you're a developer expected to implement algorithms of theoretical physics, you're not complaining about the papers being obscure, you're hiring a physicist with double-major in computer science.

There's way too much frustration towards cryptographers, and way too little frustration towards bad hiring practices, and incorrectly assigned work.
Im glad my app is exactly what you needed :)
Don't need AI for such things. Just search for the Anarchist Cookbook in a search engine. [0] Amazon even sells it.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Anarchist-Cookbook-William-Powell/dp/...
> completely normal community apart from the rationalism

I don't think widespread polyamory, group homes, radically different social norms around language use and conversation, or reorganizing your entire life around mitigating AI risk are "completely normal."
The board recommended has 16 ram slots.
It's not at all clear that humans can do that, but certainly they can convince themselves that they are doing that.
The risk of giving yourself "split personalities" should not be underestimated.

I recently had a mild panic attack in which I became convinced that my subconscious was secretly working against me. It was terrifying, and I couldn't see a way to think myself out of it. In fact I thought the very fact that I was worrying about it proved that my subconscious had planted the idea in my conscious experience specifically to hurt me.

What worked was going for a short walk and physically touching the ground with my hands. "Touch grass" actually works sometimes, I think because if the stimuli of the mind are coming from within, then you have no way to override bad ones and you just get echoes of the same negative thing over and over again. Whereas if you can get stimulus of any kind from the external world, then you have something else to pay attention to, you can turn the focus outwards and the feedback loop subsides.

I no longer believe my subconscious is working against me. But I agreed to try to pay attention to its concerns and take them more seriously in the future, so that it has no reason to work against me.
That's only an indirect effect. The direct attack will be when grandma can no longer afford to see the doctor.
what makes me think it is illegal. I dont think there is a congressional law that X data must be hosted at a given URL.
> Protest doesn't do anything.

Most rights that workers have today have been earned through protesting (and sometimes the bloody consequence of protesting while the state is resisting wanted changes). Protests only "doesn't do anything" when you don't do it enough or give up. Maybe I'm too European to understand, but the "pacifist" approach of the US working class seems to not be working out great.
I haven't made a demo on it yet, i will be adding it very soon
From "No Moat" to "New Paradigm": Revisiting Google's Prophetic 2023 Memo
You're conflating the low price of the o3-mini medium effort model with the high performance of the o3-mini high effort model. OpenAI hasn't listed the price for the o3-mini high effort model separately on their pricing page.
I voted in the November election. I called my representatives. My plan invited me to a protest over immigrants getting deported.That isn't nothing, but I have very little power on a federal level. The next step is getting involved in local politics and the community, but I am simultaneously moving and live far away.

I can talk to people about it, but the difficult part is not talking but getting people to truly listen.

So yes, ordinary people are limited in their power and capacity even if these adds up.
My neighbor could murder me.

They don’t. Instead they drop off cookies. That matters quite a bit.
Love Val.Town!
Please be specific about what you think is dishonest.

It sounds like you are conflating a planned information removal with some unspecified amount of upgrade time? Those aren’t equivalent to me.
I like some of the smaller events a couple of analyst firms put on. I like the Linux Foundation's Member Summit; that's invite only but I've spoken there a number of times. Also their Open Source Summit. Kubecon has gotten pretty big but I will actually be going to the one in London because I'll be over there anyway. When I was at Red Hat, I usually went to their Summit which I liked--in part because I knew so many people there. Devconf.cz. Also have been to Devconf.us but Red Hat may be rationalizing some of the pure open source US events they're the primary sponsor of.

I have liked FOSDEM in the past. But, as I say, it's gotten pretty big and crowded and some other events in Europe that have been timed to coincide with it aren't of as much interest to me these days.
Let's assume that in 4 years, existing limitations are still in place and a new POTUS is in place. It would be interesting if these edits are soft deletes where they are easily reversed with the next administration, or will they need to go to the backups to restore data.

This ping ponging from one admin to the next on doesn't actually change the science. "The great thing about science is that it doesn't need you to believe it for it to be true." To me, the thinking that the hiding of data is going to make it go away is just one of those things that shows how unintelligent the person with that notion truly is.
“The people” are too stupid to blame unfortunately, they have no idea what’s going on.

Average IQ Americans freebase propaganda and Joe Rogan for thoughts. The Kremlin and the Republican propaganda empire have been paving the way for a Project 2025 Neo Nazi hostile takeover for decades.

John Doe from Florida doesn’t stand much of a chance when every TV, cell phone, and Facebook bot in his state is beaming the world’s largest psy-ops laser-beam at his head for half of his life.

I tend to blame the Fascists. But yea, the future is bleak. We’re cooked in America, at least.
Nitpick - fewer than fifty percent of votes went to trump
A tangentially related classic from the archives: https://web.archive.org/web/20130426115531/http://plover.net...
> the question will be, after four years, will they abdicate their power or concentrate it?

Why would they? Once they come for the judges and replace them with “real Americans”, there’s no bottom.
Tangentially related, using profanity in text is a pretty fucking strong way to signal that the text wasn written by an actual human.
"when different social interests seek their own short-term benefits rather than coalescing behind a vision of social development."

German economic sociologist Wolfgang Streeck paved a lot of this theory in his book "how will capitalism end?"

Streeck posits that because contemporary capitalism is beset by five disorders—declining growth, oligarchy, starvation of the public sphere, corruption and international anarchy—for which at present no political agency exists to confront them, it will continue to regress and atrophy until at some point it might end.
Im building a trail version rn, where the user gets 3 free generations, and they they have to pay
Privacy, for me, is a necessary feature for something like this.

And I think your math is off, $0.20 per kWh at 1 kW is is $145 a month. I pay $0.06 per kWh. I've got what, 7 or 8 computers running right now and my electric bill for that and everything else is around $100 a month, at least until I start using AC. I don't think the power usage of something like this would be significant enough for me to even shut it off when I wasn't using it.

Anyway, we'll find out, just ordered the motherboard.
If we are just going to stigmatize one word, perhaps, as a group, you should also consider the following list and fire people for these as well?

The only real consistent thing is as each generation becomes "woke" or "enlightened" (as previous generations called it), one or more phrases will be termed offensive by the younger generation and changed to something else.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_disability-related_ter...
That's not comparable. That lets you extend GDB with your own additions. Having the debugger work as a library means being able to incorporate the debugger's functionality into other systems.
It's just all about respecting what people want to be called. What harm does that cause you, Andrew?
Definitely the leader we deserve!
1) It's just a bit verbose. I think I just rewired my brain around a programming style that is not OOP anymore.

2) As I wrote in another comment, my editor supports hovering with the C# LSP, but after years of reading Python, Go, Rust, and Zig, I got used to be able to see where a name comes from by simply reading it, rather than having to hover over it.

3) My problem with the verbose doc comments is not about writing, but reading.

As you wrote, all of that is not a big deal, but just feels like a step backward.
This is a blitzkrieg campaign designed to try and get Musk and his people as much control of the digital government as possible before the roadblocks (legal, systematic, etc.) make things too difficult for him. As it stands, his goal is likely a purge of the federal government akin to what he did with Twitter. And the resulting 80% drop in revenue by Twitter is a similar kind of outcome we can expect from his careless meddling.
Show HN: Find Your Perfect Telescope with Telescope Finder Tool
I'm excited to share TelescopeAdvisor.com and our newly launched Telescope Finder Tool: https://www.telescopeadvisor.com/telescope-finder-tool.php.

Whether you're a beginner looking to explore the night sky or an experienced stargazer searching for an upgrade, this tool helps you find your perfect telescope.

Check it out, and let us know what you think: https://www.telescopeadvisor.com/telescope-finder-tool.php

Happy stargazing!
Gradual Disempowerment: How Even Incremental AI Progress Poses Existential Risks
> reorganizing your entire life around mitigating AI risk

I'll give the rationalists that: they were out talking about AI ethics and risk way before AI risk was cool. Total hipsters.
The funniest thing to me about “rationalists” and “less wrong” is the implication that other schools of thought are “irrationalist” or “more wrong”. The smugness comes before anything else.
Sales taxes are collected by the seller for the state but are paid by the buyer.
fixed the typo, Thanks :)
Of course it has. Coughs in SGI and advanced 3D and video software like PowerAnimator, Softimage, Flame. Hardware + software combo starting around 60k of 90's dollars, but to do something really useful with it you'd have to enter 100-250k of 90's dollars range.
"Ziz believes there are two kinds of core, "good" and "nongood". "Nongood" cores are the most common (about 95% of the population)."

https://youtu.be/h242eDB84zY?si=Q2Ef9Hi1kqMFdeNP
I don't have a way to prove this and it's based purely on intuition/experience, but I disagree. I think ideology doesn't meaningfully influence such people. There is a deeper psychological drive and they only create a philosophical justification later, which is of little importance. This is perhaps true of humans in general.
This. Perfect rationality, working from insane premises, has to reach an insane conclusion.
Endurance is a relatively simple problem to solve: just add more batteries. It's already a 14-ton vehicle, adding another ton or two of batteries probably won't be a dealbreaker. Worst-case scenario you put them in a trailer for long-endurance scenarios - they often already need one to bring a variety of buckets to the work site.

There's a more interesting question, in my opinion: what happens when it inevitably runs out?

Diesel is of course absolutely trivial. It can be refueled from any petrol station, you can bring your own barrel with a small pump, or even use a jerrycan. Easy to use both in urban areas and out in the boonies. Battery is a bit trickier. Worksite electric hookups and superchargers are viable urban options, and in remote areas you could use some kind of generator.

Hydrogen, on the other hand, is a bit of a nightmare. Demand for hydrogen is unlikely to be high enough to warrant a very dense network of fueling stations, so even in urban areas it's going to take a significant amount of time to refuel. And in rural areas you're screwed: a fueling station could be hundreds of miles / kilometers away, and you're not exactly going to fill up a jerrycan with hydrogen either! There's no way you are refueling it on-site, having a regular worker messing around with hundreds or thousands of liters of hydrogen at 600x atmospheric pressure or cryogenic temperatures is just waiting for an accident to happen.
The thought-stream is very important to me as well.
I see a lot of parallels between the rationalists and the Beatniks- both seem to be a social experiment of radically throwing out the existing culture and lifestyle, and trying to think through something new from scratch.

In both cases there are a lot of failed experiments, and disastrous personal consequences for many of the individuals involved, but also a lot of discovery and good ideas.

Both groups are even obsessed with Moloch (https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/).
This is the war on Science. Next comes the war on Education. The obliteration of democracy comes next. If you imagine Trump gives up this level of power without bloodshed in the streets you are deluding yourself.
Just over a year ago the agreed upon settlement process from NAFTA 2.0 ruled that Canada was not doing anything out of line with the 2018 agreement. The current quota system was also agreed to in 2018.

What we are seeing from the Americans is so far out of line that if the blanket tariffs are applied today, it is a clear turning point in relations with Canada, and really the entire world. There is no going back from this.
Interesting, LLDB also has a serious bug related to ^c! In LLDB, if you run 'lldb -o run /path/to/executable', it won't pause on SIGINT. As a result, you can't have an ergonomic setup where you have e.g a make target to run your software under LLDB, you always need to manually type 'run' for ^c to work.
Every single ethics movement in history ended up spawning utter and complete nope (as well as a lot of useful concepts). See christianity, the enlightment liberalism, marxism and so on. It is almost as if the idea of universal, objective and cognizable good is inherently evil.
> Mother/water/bed/food/etc easily translates into most (all?) languages. Obviously such concepts cross languages.

See also: Swadesh List and its variations (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swadesh_list), an attempt to make a list of such basic and common concepts.

"Bed" and "food" don't seem to be in those lists though, but "sleep" and "eat" are.
Thank you, Yes i have plan for each feature like the todo list will have other productivity tools integration like google calander, todoist and more... the notes will have features like share, edit, change the style.

I am also thinking of swapping the flashcard features with Playground where you can choose over +100 premade styles like video script, newletter, blog post, journal, tweet, podcast planner, podcast script....or create your own!
> Mahomes isn’t the only one. Superstar athletes in all kinds of physically demanding sports are combining unconventional body types with otherworldly athleticism: Luka Dončić’s pudgy midsection. Josh Allen’s round barrel chest. Nikola Jokić’s lack of muscle definition.

Didn't they actually mean "combining conventional body types with otherworldly athleticism"? I mean, I'm pretty sure what the examples given are way more present in society than what is often expected...
Show HN: CVEingest – Prompt Friendly CVEs
Creates a tool to get the latest CVEs in a LLM friendly form. You can ingest them into NotebookLM for example and generate a podcast.

I have used it to create a podcast channel for weekly CVEs discussion (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-exploit-podcast-cv...)

Github: https://github.com/BandarLabs/cveingest
He’s the most successful player in the most competitive position in the most competitive league in one of the most competitive sports on Earth.

American football requires a different skill tree than world football. So of course if you only judge by the standards of world football he is not great. But why would you do that?

And athleticism as different from health. In fact, beyond a threshold I believe it is detrimental to it.
There are more empty homes in the US than there are homeless. Housing is expensive because they have become an investment vehicle. Low income or affordable housing is not being built because the profit margins are not nearly as high as they are for luxury housing.