skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Homomorphic encryption and trusted third parties. It's what the Australian Privacy Commission, and the CSIRO (government funded (commonwealth) scientific industrial research organisation) said would probably work.
> we wouldn’t even be able to throw anything that high to stop them

Worse, they could throw bits of the Oort Cloud at us.
This is also cathartic.
The last ten years of my career is basically all about manipulating data client side in JS. It works really well. In most cases I don't even need a server.

Obviously it isn't appropriate for all scenarios though.
As someone who wanted to comment and was immediately prevented by the invite wall, I agree.

I even submitted for an invite but clicking submit triggered no notification or anything. I don't have the energy to look at the network request to confirm
Not sure that means much when even marrying a literal rock would still cause measurable benefits to the individual.

For example, ~$1,000 more on federal income tax deductions.
The argument isn't over who can issue fines, it's about who has the right to contest them in a real courtroom with a real judge or even a jury.
Ground Control to Myspace Tom
Do judges decide speeding tickets and parking fines on a per-defendant basis?
They don't trust them with democracy. They want fascism and destruction of democracy. The mandate is to destruct and damage.
As a software engineer and artist[1], my views on art and generative AI have been evolving.

In my opinion, GenAI has revealed that the art isn't primarily in the creation, but in the selection. It used to take incredible talent to create something worth selecting (writing, painting, sculpture, etc), so creation and selection were often so close to be seen as indistinguishable. A technically skilled artist was likely to create something great, because they were likely making high quality selective decisions all along the creation process. So the end result of a gifted writer was probably a high quality work.

But now the creation of technically skilled works has become detached from the selection process. Now we're flooded with technically skilled work, but no selection. But the selection process is still critical to make something compelling and innovative. The artist needs to evolve to inject themselves into selective decisions of GenAI, both in the process and in selecting the final result.

1. https://youtu.be/ggRcDQZWD_8?t=1253
As far as I understand, art is typically understood to have two components: expression and impression. The creation of something, anything, as a form of self-expression, is considered art. Additionally, though, art is in eyes of the beholder. If a feeling is inspired in someone by the observation of a thing, act, etc, then it becomes art to them, in that moment. Notably, though, it doesn't necessarily make that thing art to anyone else, unless it is curated at which point that curation is a form of expression.

These definitions are distinct from the requirements for copyright.
Would you consider the images you create to be art?
I suspect the lenient 2008 plea deal was enabled by the very financial relationships and influence we're debating. The bankers and justice system failures aren't separate issues - they potentially explain how Epstein maintained power and evaded consequences. Investigating one helps explain the other.
.gov Sites Are Offline
I apparently got one at the same time too, but I missed it distracted by this HN thread :). Not only I got o3-mini (which I already noticed on the Limits page), but they also gave me access to o1 now! I'm Tier 3; until yesterday, o1 was still Tier 5 (IIRC).

Thanks OpenAI! Nice gift and a neat distraction from DeepSeek-R1 - which I still can't use directly, because their API stopped working moments after I topped up my credits and generated an API key, and is still down for me... :/.
Yes, that's their slight-of-hand.
> How would that work for types where the required functions are not instantiated

Obviously, it will not. But why not to try?)

> Most iterators' operator++ are inlined

Sure, it's sad.

But I'm still think that such feature - calling C++ functions from Python API - can be useful.
You know there's no such as base truth here? You want to write something like this to start your prompts, "Respond in English, using standard capitalization and punctuation, following rules of grammar as written by Strunk & White, where numbers are represented using arabic numerals in base 10 notation...."???
There used to be a Fucking, Austria until they decided to self censor for the pesky English speakers. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fugging,_Upper_Austria
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42436783
> If the President gets elected promising to fire executive branch employees, then his doing so is literally democratic.

But it may not be legal, which is determined by the Constitution and laws set by Congress. People who are also elected democratically. Behaving in a manner counter to those laws is also fundamentally undemocratic, the President and the Executive are bound by those laws set by the representatives of the people.

The President is not a monarch or autocrat, he is not a king or dictator with the authority to do whatever he wants. He is empowered to act, but constrained in his actions by law.
Sometimes you do calculate prices client side. But you double check them server side.
Here's a lackluster article about it: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-admin-take-down-most-...
> A promoted president Vance will be in no way constrained or contained by MAGA if he has Thiel in his corner

What do you think Thiel brings to the table with MAGA?
If money isn't property than someone who robs a bank isn't committing theft.
The Teletext variant is amazing
Yes, life for housewives and mothers before the washing machine was hell. There are still billions of women in the world slaving away beating clothes on rocks.
They're not the one whining about how systemd's stolen the "good old days".

As they say: working code or gtfo. Complaining about someone else's software project is so passé. No-one's forcing anyone to use systemd, Linux, or a computer.
This feels like a comment made in bad faith.
> Trump and Musk's actions are very explicitly against the law.

So sue them. Take action, make your case. All you have here on HN is an opinion which may or may not be accurate.
Sysvinit left everyone to their own ends to write their own bespoke special ways of configuring & running services. With no security options and no consistency.

Personally I found that to be offering nothing at all & having every maintainer and sysadmin diy their services to be incredibly inefficient & waste a ton of time because every service you looked at was potentially built from a different init skeleton & modified in bespoke unique ways.

Sysvinit offers way way way too little.
Leetspeak works similarly.

https://old.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1iawzm2/i_found_a_...
I want to know if it invokes rule 34?
That's still shares though, not people. Ok, we've excluded two large shareholders, but there are still plenty other large holders who are friends and associates of the board.
I built a silly political simulation game with this: https://state.sshh.io/

https://github.com/sshh12/state-sandbox
(These costs rocketed last year. Incorporation is now £50, and an electronic confirmation statement is £34.)
Whilst I had tried R1 before, I hadn't paid attention to how fast it was. I just tried some similar prompts and was pretty impressed with speed and quality. I think o3-mini was still a bit quicker though.
I tried Vite with rails for development once, as you can set it up to automatically reload when any html/CSS/js changes, but in the end I didn't think it was worth the extra hassle of more configuration and dependencies on the JavaScript ecosystem. I personally prefer the simplicity of the "no build" setup with importmaps.
> Did they use tanks in Hong Kong?

This is sort of like arguing America has solved redlining because mortgage bankers aren't doing it with a red marker.
Counter-point: https://www.nasa.gov/
Left field tip if you think a search engine is hiding stuff: Yandex. They're not actually Russian any more, but they're far enough down the list of search engines that nobody bothers to DMCA them.
Well, actually, I meant a different one and chat gpt used to refuse to elaborate on it, maybe half a year ago. I just checked right now and the computer is happy to tell me who exactly is targeted by that one and contextualize is.
There was an update in November 2013 at the end of https://www.nablaman.com/relay/story.php

> The last time I wrote something here was two and a half years ago. Since then, Zusie has been more or less finished. Also, I've moved to a different city, and Zusie has followed along.
https://www.faa.gov is up
Breeding is a great analogy to fusion. In fact, the original government interest in fusion was for using DD fusion to make neutrons to breed plutonium (DD fusion doesn't need to use the neutrons to breed tritium).
Trump putting 'pause' on most US Government websites, source says

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42892985
One neat thing about Go that makes it superior to a shell script is that it compiles a statically-linked binary. One self-contained file! Or N if you support N platforms. Did I mention that cross-compilation is trivial?
If this is not weird hack, why gdb provide api for getting C++ variables values instead of using this "legitimate programming technique"?
I hope you feel better soon. The enteric nervous system is quite complex and poorly understood.
Of course. The writing I create is art too. There is still creativity involved: I still have to come up with the prompt for the AI.
I too want a way to make Gemini go away in gmail. I regret clicking the "Try it out" button.
Tier 5 and I got it almost instantly
This is a legitimate shit show.
FCC, FTC and NOAA are up - how widespread is this?
People hate it because one part of it is designed to run as pid 1? I don't follow.

(People hate systemd? They hate a piece of software? Eesh)
For the longest time nasa.gov required a www subdomain to work. (https://web.archive.org/web/20120326151831/http://blogs.nasa...)

> The answer goes back to the early 1990s, when the Internet existed – but the World Wide Web did not. NASA was on the Net very early in its history, and the nasa.gov Domain Name Servers (DNS) – the Internet's version of a phone book (OK, online directory) – handled bulletin board systems, Gopher and more. When the World Wide Web came along, www.nasa.gov became the agency's primary home online.

> Today the World Wide Web is still one of the many, many networked services NASA provides, all based on the nasa.gov domain. But along the way the web became the public's most widely used aspect of the Internet, so much that the "www" became almost implicit. It started to disappear from the URLs of popular websites. NASA never made that switch, and our domain servers still do not forward users looking for nasa.gov to www.nasa.gov. (Though many web browsers now do that automatically once you've visited a site.)

Looks like FAA might still be that way, or the changes are still rolling out.
It is. Very much so.
I'm honestly surprised it managed to output hex and still be sensible. what part of the training corpus even has long form hex values that isn't just machine code?
I don't see how this can be the major cause, since fuel is only a minor part of the cost of nuclear power.
Looking forward! I hope to work on something similar soon too, the API solution seems helpful.
If someone at reason is doing unbiased investigative serious journalism then they aren't doing their job because that's not what that organization does.

It'd be like an employee of McDonald's marketing department posting press releases about what a great choice meal prepping is from local farmers markets.

A core, essential part of media literacy is understanding what the goals of the organization are and that the people working there are doing their job.

Some do journalism and everyone else knows the value of wearing it as a costume.
I absolutely would never have expected this page from a Reuters link, such a wonderful surprise!
Wow! What a relic! That video pre-dates me. By the time I got there in 1984, they had added an ADO. Not too long after that came the Quantel Mirage and a short time later a Bosch Telecine, (although the telecine had been delayed many months by a lawsuit over the color correction technology by a guy named Armand Sarabia of CCC). The telecine is where Lucasfilm transferred The Adventures of Andre & Wally B, the first CGI to feature motion blur.

One night at about 3am a fist-fight between client guests broke out in the sunken client area in front of the edit suite console. A Jefferson Starship music video was being edited. Fun times.
Please refer to California Assembly Bill No. 678, CHAPTER 747 [Approved by Governor October 14, 2007. Filed with Secretary of State October 14, 2007]

Now I will grant you, a good defense lawyer would try to claim that killing someone with a remotely operated drone does not constitute "the operation of a motor vehicle, aircraft, or water vehicle that results in injury or death" but if you squint, it just might if they could prove intoxication.
Please tell us all about the purges under the Biden regime.
LA Times Flips Anti-RFK Jr. Op-Ed into Pro-Kennedy Propaganda
A lot of preferences have nothing to do with any truth. Do you like code segments or full code? Do you like paragraphs or bullet points? Heck, do you want English or Japanaese?
The Faux Free Speech Warriors Attacking Free Speech
What is base truth for e.g. creative writing?
> "Tainting" is a made up thing, people use "tainted" coins all the time without any issue

People use dirty bills all the time with no issue, too. I need to look up who our background check provider is, but I've seen people flagged as a high risk (twice in client onboarding, once in a deal, once in an employment context) due to a known or probably-known wallet having a high frequency of high-risk transactions. That's, put simply, not visibility I have into anyone's bank account.

In two of the cases we added safeguards (at client and counterparty's cost) and in two I declined to proceed.
I would like to talk to a sane person who

* decided to covertly move port 22 from sshd to systemd while actively masking the change so that `ps ax` shows "sshd" in the process title

* decided to not mention this fact in sshd_config while leaving the Port configuration clause in place

Yeah, call me a fundamentalist, I would like to talk to a sane person like that.
Remember that time when facebook.com went down for hours, but www.facebook.com didn't?
it connects to the maintainer's personal website IP.
Why do War Thunder players leak classified information? [video]
https://www.census.gov/ also semidown?
Yes, I think this is an incredibly important area of research that has enormous potential to affect countless people’s lives for the better. My wife suffered from chronic GI pain attacks for years and now I have come down with an entire year of symptoms (that seem to be improving overall — but I still need to do testing, but have been avoiding diagnostics…)

I intend to try to do something to help people in a similar situation to what we went through when she was sick, but I’m not too sure where to start and haven’t found the time or energy yet. Siggi’s plain filmjölk seems to help…

Really important stuff
I like this version of the internet a lot better.
This is a boomer take. Technology in music has evolved over time and people continue to enjoy old and new music nonetheless, whether it's created from samples on a computer or performed live at a bar, despite the fact that people decry every generation that the next generation's music is not real music.
Great job on making a sub-thread that says nothing. If the process is so rigorous, why is it so easy to find non rigorous outputs? I'm hardly unique in pointing this out: if the best you can do is say everything is fine, despite clear evidence it's not, you can't be surprised at the consequences. If you don't like the current approach that's fine, but where's the alternative? There was a Trump free four years, but nothing was done.
Accelerate DeepSeek Reasoning Models with Nvidia GeForce RTX 50 Series AI PCs
I have to admit, years back when I learned Ruby I found this syntax to be very bizzare

class User
class << self
def create_from_data
end
end
end

Specifically, this: class << self

But when reading about it, it made sense
These aren't part of the init system, they're optional components of the systemd monorepo.

Yes I knew all of these & have used all of these optional components. And they have provided immeasurably better administration than the historical tools that purported to do these jobs before, with far more consistency & clarity about their functioning.

Agreed that there are lots and lots of features. Buts its amazing. Oh you want to make this service secure, with temporary users & limited permissions and limits? Sure of course. Oh you want service restarting? Not perfect I agree but pretty good for me, and avoids some thundering herd problems I've seen other service managers have. There's so many things we could be doing, to make systems better, and a lot of people really are intimidated by & hate the fact that theres a much more competent cohesive system that shows such a lack with the bare bones unchanging unimproving inconsistent low-end insecure dirty past.
I recently got my car totaled by a distracted driver. Somehow, within the week, I had 4 different law firms cold-call me and ask if I needed representation. Some were more unscrupulous than others, but I got pretty livid that something or someone shared my information with them.

Even worse, after I bought a new vehicle I've received 4+ "extended warranty" junk mail letters that look very official. It comes off as very predatory and leaves a generally bad taste in my mouth with how bad data protections are.
Yes, the government's position in this case is that the enforcement actions against the plaintiff, including the imposition of back wages and penalties, fall under the public rights doctrine, which allows administrative adjudication without infringing on constitutional protections related to private property or jury trials for legal actions. This argument frames the monetary penalties not as a deprivation of property but as a regulatory measure within the government's authority over public matters.
The hero we need: https://xkcd.com/705/
A nice trick for most papers is to skip the middle (at first). Just don’t read most of the lines of math. Focus on the inputs and outputs.

If the premise and conclusion don’t make sense on fundamentals the math isn’t likely to fix it. Most lines are literally equals signs - just walking you through some equivalencies as proof. A large statement saying “If ABC, then … (and then … and then … and then …) and finally XYZ”

The middle ‘and then’s aren’t really that important if the conclusion XYZ isn’t interesting. Or much more commonly, the ABC premise is false anyway so who cares.

Most readers I’d wager are not sitting here deciphering opaque gradient derivations every single paper. Just skip it unless it proves worthy
It's not like it doesn't freely ignore any unquoted word whenever it feels like it.
Yes, and the rest of us can apply basic logic as to what's happening.
Using Python with DeepSeek-R1
Agree, why do the sites need to be offline for this?
Amateur hour, probably some reality star calling the shots again
What you've described is the exact mechanism through which generative AI will actually kill search on the open web.

It's less likely that search will be threatened by the alternative of Q&A with a chatbot as much as by slop overrunning valuable content. More and more of the discoverable content will be machine-generated filler produced for exactly the reason you describe, it's rewarded by rankings.

People won't even bother writing on their own, let alone producing images to go with the writing. It'll be like the herculean task of just finding a damn recipe online without reading someone's life story first, but 1000x as bad. It's already here I guess. We've seen the baby peacocks in the coalmine.
Consumer Reports refers to it as "zombie finger syndrome" (https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/news/2015/06/zombie-fing...) so it seems to be fairly common.

A rather expensive workaround is an Apple Pencil on the iPad Pro but it's out of reach for most people.
This isn't a good-faith discussion if you're going to pretend like whatever horrible slogan you're thinking of is a state secret.
Indeed, faa.gov doesn't have an A record in DNS at the moment.

https://toolbox.googleapps.com/apps/dig/#A/faa.gov
Unlike mobile, you have control over the underlying OS and full stack. So usually you aren’t forced to keep pace with your frameworks changes even if they were breaking. So long as you watch and patch security issues you’re fine, it will work forever. But you’ll occasionally likely feel a desire to upgrade things, I find it’s usually out of Want versus Need because it’s already so mature you have time to watch big new versions mature a bit before you roll to it. You might skip a major version or two because of this. Even since very early on I think I had a v1.x app that I continued hacking and building on until eventually moving to v4.x which was maybe 10 years later
And of course writing such a statement will prevent any of that from happening…

When these things are performative they’re worthless. People who are going to do those things are going to write the statement just the same. Even easier now with ChatGPT.
Even stuff like https://www.census.gov/ is down.
Good thing that large AI investments aren't involved with the US Government!
The BWRX-300 was purported to be cost competitive, but it turned out this was because the newbs designing it (all the experienced NPP designers had retired) screwed it up. Their plan to make the containment small by omitting safety systems was a complete nonstarter. They had no one around to tell them their idea wouldn't fly.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDzaSucDg7k&t=2324s

https://osf.io/preprints/osf/rptb7_v1
https://www.ft.com/content/9cc311b7-676b-4539-a682-b3533a76b...

"Tesla's biggest asset is hyperbole."
I've called 911 twice for borderline issues and it played out both times just like you said - I said what I was seeing and to let me know if I should call a different line, they confirmed the issues were emergencies, and the rest played out like any other 911 call. Let the dispatcher decide.

On a related note, the valid reasons to call 911 are:

1. A danger to life, property or the environment

2. A crime in progress

3. Someone having a medical emergency who needs immediate assistance

4. A fire