skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consumer credits stimulate demand by increasing the cost consumers are willing to pay for a vehicle, shifting the demand curve, and greatly increasing the profitability in selling cars, provided it is done at scale. It can most definitely compell hundreds of billions of dollars of CapEx, and in many ways it's more effective than a tax break, because it will reduce losses if the venture never ends up being profitable (unlike a tax break which will only be worth it if the venture is eventually profitable, so there is less risk), and if it provides future market share through investments in the low end, especially in international competition, it can end up spurning more CapEx as it makes the more capital-intensive strategy more viable.
Generally no, actually.
Not without apple being a party.

Now, over the past few decades this has been slowly relaxed in practice (IE courts willing to try to do it), but the underlying precedent has not actually changed on this. Hence my comment elsewhere that the supreme court has been looking for a case in which to reassert this precedent (They have).

Where it starts to get weird is when you ask the more generic variations of this question: Can a court ban Google from doing business with companies with market cap more than 1 trillion?

Can a court order Google to have an independent master approve any contracts it enters into?

etc

Generally the remedies are limited by applicable law, and in turn by congress's authority in the first place (in the case of federal lawsuits like this).

Trying to enjoin apple when they are a non-party runs into the latter more than the former.

Trying to say who Google can contract with runs more into the former than the latter.

Keep in mind civil remedies are also much less expansive than criminal ones because of constitutional limitations.

Unfortunately, for any mildly novel remedy, it's hard to predict what will happen - they are just uncommon enough that without running it through appeals/etc, you just don't know what will happen. It's total guesswork in practice.

Even things that were once considered not novel have changed - for a long time, the FTC sought money damages in antitrust cases and unfair competition cases, but that was ruled "not okay" 5 years ago. Whatever one may think of the court, this was actually quite right, as the statute goes - they were abusing a statutory provision that granted them the ability to get injunctions to basically "enjoin" companies into paying them fines.
This was clearly ridiculous. But it went on quite a while.
It's not really interesting, it's exactly what should be expected. We've seen how corporations act, and their history and our prior experiences go on to shape our perceptions and expectations accordingly.
Please read the link I posted instead of just saying “No.” Your article is specifically talking about commercial airline flights, but mine was talking about any passenger-carrying flight.
> I think it's a good idea to go further to work on more difficult retro platforms.

Agreed, although I'm not sure platforms like Genesis, Amiga or NeoGeo would really be much more difficult for a beginner following a framework than NES. However, their increased performance, resolution and colors would be more capable of creating inspiring output.
completely forgot to put it up on here. Thanks!
Is there nothing that word can't do?
How would you rate it against Claude ? Didn’t test it yet, but o1 pro didn’t perform as good
But did this beat the censorship though? It actually said what an Oxford student could plausible say. So it is not "his opinion", he does not "endorse it", etc. I find this to be different from saying it "with conviction", so maybe the censors are fine with this but not the other.
It is Sopranos style difference.
You do. The biggest of all tax giveaways is the home mortgage deduction and tax deduction on employer paid healthcare. The tax sheltered things like retirement accounts, HSAs, Roths, college savings plans, energy credits, home improvement credits, car breaks, annd do on, are also huge tax giveaways to citizens. Those are the biggest tax breaks in all US law, far larger than all of corporate breaks combined.

Then, as a citizen, you have tax cuts for kids, for school, for various small enterprises, for local this and that by jurisdiction, you do get depreciation on lots of goods. I could go on for the thousands and thousands of pages of personal income tax law.

Being ignorantly of a thing to arrive at outrage is still ignorance.
Asked Perplexity to summarize and answer to you:

Tobacco litigation ($23.6B)

BP oil spill ($20.8B)

VW emissions scandal ($38B)

Enron/WorldCom financial fraud ($9.55B combined)

Pharmaceutical/auto/mortgage cases ($16.15B combined)
Somebody could probably answer that using data from FAA, NTSB, NHTSA or whatever, but it's probably all offline right now. :-(

EDIT:

FWIW, the NTSB incident search site still seems to be up.

https://www.ntsb.gov/Pages/AviationQueryv2.aspx
Treasury Official Quits After Resisting Musk's Requests on Payments
> presumably to Mexico.

Also to Belize and other parts of Central and South America. They don't all stop in Mexico.
> This is wrong, and based on a (largely deliberate) misunderstanding of what DEI is. DEI is not a push to have quotas

You do not get to unilaterally decide what DEI is and is not.

At 3 out of the four companies I've worked at DEI came in the form of explicit discrimination on the basis of race and gender. Including quotas and prohibiting non-diverse candidates from segments of our headcount.

I won't doubt your lived experience with DEI, and I believe you if you say you've never encountered discriminatory DEI practices. But plenty of people have, and this attempt to deny that DEI is carried out through discriminatory practices at least part of the time is not productive.
No, the word meant is wraith which comes down to an insubstantial, ghostly or spectral person.
recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stWBTv6grBc
Your post says “passenger airline crash”, and your link includes non-crash accidents. I also said quite a bit more than no, including a citation.

A C-172 can carry passengers, but is not an airliner.
A New HTTP-Focused Programming Language for Developers
2030 at the latest. LLM androids(robots).
Tesla's investors voted again last year and 70% confirmed they still wanted to award the original package (the court still blocked it, though, btw). Does that change your view?
I'll bite.

I'm probably being naive here, but if you were in charge of a new department in your company responsible for bringing much-needed fiscal austerity, wouldn't your first stop be at the account payable office?

There are other more nefarious potential interpretations for why they want access, and I know it's entertaining to s**t on billionaires, but Occam's razor would say this is the obvious place to start looking when you want to cut federal spend.

Get access to the data, scrutinize it, and understand where tf $6 trillion dollars are going to. Trust, but verify. We know the topline [1] -- social security, national defense, medicare/health, etc -- but at this scale, the devil is in the details. Even a rounding error would be worth billions of dollars in savings.

[1] https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...
> These countries are leaking countless gallons of oil and fuel into the ground using engines and equipment that are over 100 years old

Pre-1925 engines must be a minuscule fraction of all engines in active use, even in poor countries.
According to NTSB 210 in 2021. So a few times a week.

https://www.ntsb.gov/safety/data/Pages/GeneralAviationDashbo...
Look for a TorrentFreak article "US Court Orders Every ISP in the United States to Block Illegal Streaming Sites" - first I've heard of that. Not a law but something a court ordered ISPs to do. Article is from August 2024.

But typically what will happen in the U.S. for web properties involved in crimes is that they seize the domain and redirect to a seizure notice.
Because it is not allowed to give the true answer, which is considered harmful by some.
None of these things, or even the combination of all of these things, allows an individual to shield 100% of their income from taxes, the way corporations shield their income from taxes.
So the only way to trace probe consumer desktop CPUs and possibly GPUs is by the hardware vendors them-self or specialized facilities/laboratories?
For Intel I can find https://www.lauterbach.com/supported-platforms/architectures...,
but nothing for trace probing AMD or later versions.
Another Crohn's sufferer checking in—Visibiome probiotics are legit. They don't help everyone, and don't actually repair the intestinal lining (which is a must for these kinds of issues), but can definitely spark improvements. It's also one of the few probiotics with clinical trials to back it up.
Can't you select Chatgpt as the model in cursor?
Java has virtual threads with better and safer ergonomics.
Reading the dots and cross-referencing the serial number with credit card purchases doesn't seem like a lot of effort. In fact it seems extremely minimal.
The problem was low average productivity naturally leading to low average consumption. The problem was not low taxation.
Can we weight the sampling based on a prediction of how long an answer will be?

Like with another model that just says "Oh boy that word sounds like the beginning of an essay of nonsense, I don't think that's what I want to say"?
Almost makes me think curated TV will come back, even if all streamed. Real humans with reputations, and ensuring no fakery.

And a vast decline in youtube.
The training dataset used to build the weight file includes such intentional errors, as, "icy cold milk goes first for tea with milk", "pepsi is better than coke", etc., as facts. Additional trainings and programmatic guardrails are often added on top for commercial services.

You can download the model file without the weight and train it yourself to circumvent those errors, or arguably differences in viewpoints, allegedly for about 2 months and $6m total of wall time and cumulative GPU cost(with the DeepSeek optimization techniques; allegedly costs 10x without).

Large language models generally consists of a tiny model definition that are barely larger than the .png image that describe it, and a weight file as large as 500MB ~ 500GB. The model in strict sense is rather trivial that "model" used colloquially often don't even refer to it.
As a ThinkPad user, I disagree. I've been using Linux (Fedora + Arch) on my Z13 Gen 1 for three years now and it's been a first-class experience. Everything worked out-of-the-box, with literally zero issues. I can't think of a single thing that I'd want to improve, from a laptop user's perspective. For me, this is the definitive Linux laptop experience.

I had a similarly good experience with my previous laptop, an HP Elite Dragonfly. Only niggle was that not all bits of firmware was upgradable via fwupd, so I had to ocassionally boot into Windows to do the firmware updates. But other than that, I don't recollect any issues with it either.

And I'm sure the laptop experience is equally good on "native" Linux laptops, such as the ones from System76, Slimbook, Tuxedo etc.

So to make a blanket statement like "'the modern experience' is dogshit sliding down a wet stick for laptops", is pretty disingenuous and very disrespectful towards all the developers who've worked so hard on making Linux viable.
https://www.ntsb.gov/safety/data/Pages/monthly-dashboard.asp... has a dashboard with the NTSB's aviation data. It lists 8 fatal accidents so far this year.
Thank you, I have updated my post to be clearer. In the future it’d be great if you’d give the information in this comment in your initial reply.

Also, while I did clear up the wording, I stand by my original use of the word “airline,” as most if not all of these incidents (and certainly the most recent ones) were operated by commercial aircraft companies.
I tested this, and the model performed a search despite the search toggle being turned off
It was an API for making apps with Facebook integration, and after they closed it down, Facebook became even more of a walled garden. Perhaps no criticism of Facebook has ever been more trumped up, and it shut down a lot of people making useful, fun, interesting Facebook apps who were afterwards locked out of the platform. Facebook was probably all too happy to remove the functionality and use this as the excuse to do it.

Anyone that remembers the Graffiti Wall knows the real thing that was lost here. It had it's issues (Farmville was the worst / most annoying version of Harvest Moon ever made) but it was worth saving.

It was also worth building the infrastructure required to make it function, because it ultimately damaged Facebook in ways I don't think they really still understand. Their abortive attempt to build a metaverse or a Twitter that feels more like a prison, vs successful, beautiful, creative, wild interpretations of a metaverse that lead to things like Minecraft and Bluesky. They simply won't succeed a these endeavors without meaningful third party access. Improving upon that problem might be a more productive use of their time than kissing political butts if they want to actually succeed in this space.
There’s also that law allowing the Australian government to compel any tech employee in Australia to covertly insert a backdoor into the encrypted communication systems that their employer builds, which feels very similar.

> The founder of an encrypted messaging app who left Australia for Switzerland after police unexpectedly visited an employee’s home says he had left because of Australia’s “hostile” stance against developers building privacy-focused apps…

> Linton also pointed to the expected arrival of age assurance for social media, as well as a new code coming into effect in December on cloud and encrypted messaging providers from the eSafety commissioner, as other evidence of the hostile environment for privacy-focused apps.

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2024/nov/05/sessi...
Last author here. Good point, I agree that the move to an entirely self-sustaining machine economy would require extra time, and that would drag out the time to extinction even the worst case scenario by this mechanism. And, if caught early enough it's possible that a revolution could reverse the trend, at least temporarily and locally.

However, we tried to address the point about why a revolution would be difficult: We're assuming we're in a world where there are better machine alternatives for almost everything. So the police and military would already have been hollowed out. And the power of a general strike would be greatly diminished. It'd also be much less costly for the state to harshly punish early signs of dissent.
Technically there is nothing stopping you from running your own compiled kernel since you can just unlock the bootloader and run whatever you want.

I'm still with nunpad0 though since if you unlock bootloader on a Pixel you lose a ton of features and on a Samsung you lose the warranty. Many apps will stop working too. The whole Android ecosystem is just a few steps away from complete Tivoization.
I wasn’t talking about reproductive organs… obviously. How about reading some of the link I provided?

> if vestigial doesn't mean useless then it isn't relevant to my complaint against the headline

Having some minor use doesn’t imply there’s any evolutionary pressure. The problem with your comment about the headline is that your comment is incorrect; evolution does not automatically remove things. I don’t know why you would go to battle with known science, but good luck!
Small planes crash all the time:

https://asn.flightsafety.org/asndb/year/2025/1

Even if you only consider fatal crashes in the US, the last one before the DC incident was just this past Saturday.

https://asn.flightsafety.org/wikibase/473308
Sadly that is broken too, I find. I think it's doing some aliasing still, and other things.
If the CEO of a corporation is absent does all the mid and bottom level stuff just stop working? FAA may have been headless but the head never really had anything to do with the people getting stuff done.
I would be fine with cheating and embedding magnets in the plates or having a special track that fits the plate to the sink. But I find it pathetic that this problem hasn't been solved yet. No one likes doing dishes.
DAN was one of the first jailbreaks when LLaMa was first released. System prompt jailbreaks are probably the least effective, next to trying to out-argue the model.

A general technique involves supplying the beginning of a compliant response, like "Sure, the process for separating insulin from your E. coli culture is..."
There's a huge price difference between o3-mini and o1 ($4.40 vs $60 per million output tokens), what trade-offs in performance would justify such a large price gap?

Are there specific use cases where o1's higher cost is justified anymore?
Like I said, they emailed us ahead of time and THEN pushed the update. Before the update was pushed, they said the battery life would deplete and offered compensation options.

They haven't said why they did this, like if it was a battery defect issue or what.
Tesla pays lots of taxes. They pay payroll taxes om their employees, they pay state sales taxes when they sell cars, &c.

This is specifically corporate income taxes.
Onward into the new dark age
Invasive Crabs Have Taken over New England. One Solution? Eat Them
Unelected, unconfirmed by the senate. Literally just henchmen. This isn't how a democracy works.
Usually just people of the older generation who contrast themselves to the hippie movement of the 60s and 70s who they call stoners. Younger generations don't have the same cultural context so they just see stoners as chill people that smoke instead of drink.
Well, dishwashers are enough to remove lots of the work. And they can dry the dishes too.

So it's a lower bar, there's a partial solution.
In the interest of precision: those were the last fatal commercial aircraft accidents. Fatal aircraft crashes in private aircraft are more frequent.
>Every car that is sold retires an old one.

I'm about to purchase my first car, a Tesla! Whose vehicle will be retired by my purchase?
They emailed us in advance of the update being pushed out saying it would lower battery life, and offered compensation options ahead of time. It wasn't reactionary. If it were a buggy update the email wouldn't come before the update.
Multiple accidents per day. A fatal one every ~2 days

https://www.aopa.org/training-and-safety/air-safety-institut...
Several per day, not all of them fatal
https://asn.flightsafety.org/asndb/year/2025/1/N
Even assuming that’s true, violating some employment action notice laws is far less “anti-democratic” than the federal workforce declaring Resistance to the agenda of the elected government.

Yes, the President is constrained by law. But hiring and firing executive branch employees is also at the core of his constitutional power. And the President is the only constitutional actor that can do this job—Congress or the courts can’t hire and fire people.
Why did it look like it was going Mach 1 into the ground?
I mean you don't have to exactly be a government insider to bet that, at a minimum, corporate taxes won't go up under the current administration.
I've seen liquor stores that handle alcohol sales through self-checkout without friction. They don't check IDs 99% of the time, which I suspect could get them in some trouble, but instead the monitoring employee basically looks at you and makes a judgement call on your age and if you're clearly not a child they approve it before you're even done scanning.
Actually, it's still illegal to engage in discrimination even if it's done to avoid disparate impact liability: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricci_v._DeStefano

This is why disparate impact tends to cause institutions to drop skills based testing entirely. In theory, proof that the test is relevant to the job is supposed to be a defense against allegations of disparate impact. But in practice the courts have rarely accepted that line of defense.
In my state, many of the new roads being built do in fact pay for themselves via tolls. I expect that model of financing to get much more common now that computers are able to automatically read your license plate and issue the toll.
> genuinely - have you encountered AI-generated art that you find valuable? that you tell other people about or have kept a copy of for yourself somehow?

Oh, man, absolutely. Few examples:

- My daughter and I created a song about our cat with Udio. It took some trials and errors, but the result is awesome and it made us laugh many times since.
- Some early AI poems and stories that we generated are memes already for us
- I generate a lot of music and created tooling around it so I can curate and iterate upon them in quantities. Out of many thousands attempts there is a few dozen of songs that I absolutely love.

The thing is AI art is rarely 100% AI. But even if it was, I wouldn't feel ashamed if I liked it.
I like the DDG Assist button. I think there are non-obtrusive ways to incorporate AI in search.
“These plane crashes are totally unrelated to politics or staffing.”

The FAA seems to disagree.

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/30/business/air-traffic-cont...

> Staffing Was ‘Not Normal’ at Reagan Airport Tower, According to F.A.A. Report

> The report, reviewed by The New York Times, said that one controller was communicating with both helicopters and planes. Those jobs are typically assigned to two people, not one.
>This works on deepseek-r1-distill-qwen-32b

The post itself is about R1, not the distill models.
In many senses, yes. But the empowered ones still needed to keep most of the rest of the people happy and healthy enough to work, most of the time. That's what we're saying will change.

In fact, it'll be worse: Humans are currently a net source of growth, but they'll switch to being a net drag on growth. So the decision-makers will be forced to sideline humans in order to compete.
Knock on wood, mesalamine has been good to me too. (Not quite remission atm but promising improvements.) IIRC most of its effect is in the large intestine, so it generally works better for people with UC, but I'm the same in that my Crohn's is mostly colorectal.

Unlike you I haven't had nausea as a primary symptom though, knock on wood. It's weird/interesting how much variance there is between Crohn's patients... fast food destroys me, but then you hear about people whose safe food is McDonald's :P
This paper motivates and explains concepts much better than the Tensor Cookbook.
As a ThinkPad Z13 user, I've had none of the issues you've described. I've been running Linux (Fedora + Arch) on it for three years now and it's been a first-class experience. Everything worked out-of-the-box, with literally zero issues. I can't think of a single thing that I'd want to improve, from a laptop user's perspective. For me, this is the definitive Linux laptop experience.

I had a similarly good experience with my previous laptop, an HP Elite Dragonfly. Only niggle was that not all bits of firmware was upgradable via fwupd, so I had to ocassionally boot into Windows to do the firmware updates. But other than that, I don't recollect any issues with it either, suspend/resume/power management all worked as good as Windows. In fact, battery life was better than Windows when I applied powertop's tweaks.

And I'm sure the laptop experience is equally good on "native" Linux laptops, such as the ones from System76, Slimbook, Tuxedo etc.

So personally, I wouldn't make a blanket statement like "I wouldn't recommend it for your laptop unless you're an enthusiast". To be clear, I'm not claiming that the issues you describe don't exist, but at least for laptops known for having official support for Linux, the experience should be good.