skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, I was showing that the specific claim being made (that Chuck Schumer has not said any illegal activities have taken place) was false. Nothing more.

Second, as I’m sure you know, and are being deliberately obtuse about, the separation of powers doctrine, which has been upheld by SCOTUS; one example [0] is Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer. USAID is codified by law, regardless of its genesis, and as such, only Congress is able to revoke the law.

[0]: https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/ll/usrep/usrep...
But there are many articles that suggest exactly this.
Thanks for pointing that out, I absolutely love this idea. I’m going to see what kinda stuff I could ratchet at work. It’s probably a lot
> Please, as a user, I implore you to look into native targets. It's not as hard as it seems anymore. Some thins really do need Jlink.

You are not my target. It's enterprise software - I'm given a Windows Server VM and the rights to install our software, that's it. Most IT admins don't even want to bother to install or let alone support JRE updates. We got tons of customers and this experience is uniform.

> It's great for desktop development

For desktop I'd totally use Jlink. Really the only possible place GraalVM's NI seems like a plausible fit to me is CLI tools and Java Microservices, where fast start and low memory consumption actually make sense. edit: But honestly at this point for Microservices I'd probably go with Go.
For everyday stuff in 2025, if your browser works, you can be 90% productive in any OS.

For complex configs and tweaking system settings Linux can be a pain, but then again, so is Windows, simply due to the sheer number of registry settings and the possibility that the OS will one day decide to override them with an update.
The list includes places with a population above 10000
In this country, the chief executive does not create the law, but rather has the mandate to see that it is faithfully executed.
> The Declaration, and the Constitution, set out ideals and standards. That neither the country nor its citizens (including their authors) always live up to them does not invalidate their worthiness.

The poem sets out ideals and standards. That neither the country nor its citizens (including their authors) always live up to them does not invalidate their worthiness.

> The Lazarus poem is, as I said, typically used in online debate as a universal cudgel. "By quoting this STUNNING AND BRAVE poem, I have 100% defeated your evil racist right-wing anti-migrant rhetoric! I don't have to provide the name of the author, the poem's name, the circumstances behind its writing, when and how it appeared on the pedestal, the standards every immigrant had to meet to pass through Ellis Island, or anything else! IT'S THAT POWERFUL!!!1!!!!!11"

The poem is famous. Most search engines are free. Are you equally histrionic when someone quotes the Declaration of Independence without title and author?
US didn't ban tiktok. They banned adversary owned tiktok
The Vision Pro, and despite being pretty good they were kind of a flop. Like I said elsewhere I think VR and AR are niche products tech companies and investors keep trying to make go mainstream because they showed up in a lot of sci-fi. I don't think many people want them.
That tells you how sensitive the model is along its decision boundary to permutations in the input -- but it isnt a relevant kind of reason why the application was rejected, since this decision boundary wasnt crafted by any person. We're here looking for programs which express prior normative reasoning (eg., "you should get a loan if...") -- whereas this decision boundary expresses no prior normative reason.

It is simply that, eg., "on some historical dataset, this boundary most relibaly predicted default" -- but this confers no normative reason to accept or reject any individual application (cf. the ecological fallacy). And so, in a very literal way, there is no normative reason the operator of this model has in accepting/rejecting any individual application.
I'm interested to hear more about how you can verify information without a source. What are you looking at when you search for the verification, exactly?
Apple is centered around the iPhone, it's hard for them to make anything that isn't a peripheral of it. The best idea they've had in the last ten years is the Apple Watch, but I'm using Garmin because I don't have an iPhone.

The Mac benefited from all the work Apple has done on the iPhone CPU, but the software scene on the Mac has been deteriorating because developers are using the same tools and the same toolkits to develop desktop applications that are motivated by mobile. The article mentioned here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42930025

claims to be about the deterioration of desktop interface but it's by someone who's so steeped in the Apple culture that they don't get it is really about the deterioration of Mac interfaces.

Apple doesn't care if you buy a Mac, in fact they'd feel most comfortable if the Mac became a peripheral of the iPhone. It's hard for them to picture developing a new peripheral for the Mac, even something straightforward like the Magic Mouse. A peripheral for the Mac that's groundbreaking? It doesn't fit into their world view.
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Hi I'm Elijah! I am a fullstack web engineer with 5 years of professional experience, mostly in healthcare startups. I am open to both full-time roles and contract work.
> Basically, as soon as you register their name on your address, a confirmation letter will be sent to that person, which makes it so they can dispute it.

That doesn't seem relevant to the homeless man in question.
Where did you register yourself as an expert? Asking for a friend.
Matiyasevich just says: for every Turing machine a diophantine equation can be constructed such that the diophantine equation has integer solutions if and only if the Turing machine halts.
there r similar utility. but this is the minimal.
The Nanite tech also contains the virtual geometry / mega geometry streaming component.

Also the rendering component, which in addition to triangulating the cLOD data, also handles batching and optimisation of material draw calls, lighting and shadow casting, among other things.
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Technologies: C++20/Python3/Linux/Cuda/MPI/etc
Résumé/CV: contact me / github.com/PhilipDeegan
Email: philip.deegan@gmail.com

HPC engineer with interests in fundamental physics
It's still just a bit too clunky, like PDAs. Still waiting for an iPhone moment.
I mean, people have been saying this about the EU and its predecessor organisations since about 1950. If you believe the right-wing media, the EU should collapse a few times a year from various causes; it's as bad as the Roman Empire!
Wayland, Vulkan, Flatpak.

(You don't actually need to care about Wayland if you're using a widget toolkit like GTK/QT.)

Basically target the Steam Deck.
Are wages the principal component of “commodity” ship building? I’d have imagined equipment costs vastly exceed wages for building a relatively standard cargo ship.
I for one am quite happy with Windows these days. I started out on Windows (3.1!) switched to Mac in 2009 for over a decade and have mostly been back on Windows the last few years.

I had a lot more to complain about in the last few years of being a Mac user.
> some estimates have medicare at 40% fraud and waste

same tired old lies, medicare is more efficient than private insurance
I stopped reading when he uninstalled defender. Is the best thing ms did to windows!
OP is like the 90% of linux users: if it doesn't do what he wants him to do, it sucks. Like you said most users don't care about TMP, they also don't care about who is protecting them, what interface it is, how printers work, how office works, how browsers work. This is why windows is/was successful, you start it, open outlook, mail, browser, print, play games, etc. Without ever thinking why it works.
Does windows suck? Probably, but it does the job and is enough for 99% of the home users.
Also if someone wants to personalize windows check reddit, you can change almost everything.
The "something huge that would push the whole industry to the mainstream" seems to be the missing piece here.

I'm sure the Vision Pro will get some follow up, but as someone who wears glasses I don't see the glasses/headset version of AR/XR ever catching on in the mainstream.
I get that it is easy to say that Trump admires dictators, he is such great friends with them, they have compromising information on him and he will allow them to do whatever they want, however, he was president before and during that time China did not invade Taiwan. Also during that time; Russia did not invade Ukraine.
I'm just wondering how we can stimulate the glymphatic waste clearing system. Like if it is CSF flowing into the brain that removes waste products what can we do to promote that.

I have found that sleeping on the left side and meditation like yoga nidra maybe possible.

But I'm really looking for something like TCDS or a specific exercise or supplement.
Building an search engine with MongoDB
For public transportation, the service provider is liable. This isn’t going to be very comforting if your plane crashes.

But having a system where the accident rate gets driven down to near zero (like air travel) is pretty good. Waymo seems to be on that path?
They had to design a reference standard quality nanovoltmeter because HP/Agilent could not keep up with volume & cost. And it was only one among scores of side quests.

https://hackaday.com/2021/02/26/homebrew-metrology-the-cern-...
Kdenlive Fundraising Final Report
ESA's first lunar lander to be built by Thales Alenia Space-led consortium
Insane how people are still using anything other than illegitimate LTSC copies. They keep spitting in your face and you keep taking it? They are not getting a single cent from me, they can rot in hell for all I care for. Give me back my Windows 7 experience...
Yes agree, its initially hard to get content on the site, showing other places that has some content from the home page is a great idea
This is only semi related but I wonder what will happen to these huge hierarchical orgs when the pace of software development improves by 10-20x thanks to LLMs.

How will these risk averse slow moving teams with a ton of process keep up with 100x more tiny teams of engineers who can ship whole features in days instead of months.
Sure but you don’t fill the tray stack with all country flags either, do you?

You need just one icon to open the locale selector, and possibly an other one giving feedback of which one is currently applied. For the latter using a language code looks like a realistic option:

EN

US

FR

BE
Congress has passed laws requiring the executive branch to disperse money in a timely fashion, with a few limited exceptions. USAID was also created in response to a law, which requires the executive branch to perform these functions.
5-7 years is new.

My laptop is that old, and my computer is a year older, and my other computer is from 2012.

Not planning to replace any of them anytime soon.

The 2012 computer has had RAM upgrades of course (it shipped with 4gb!). It has an Intel i7 4770S, and nothing it's used for saturates the CPU to even 70% utilisation multi-tasking. Most of the time it's sitting around at < 10%. So it's objectively a bad decision to upgrade it.
I'm not following you.

The previous poster was basically supportive of SpaceX, talked about innovation, and didn't mention explosions at all. You wrote "If your metric of innovation is the amount of rockets exploded at debuts you shouldn't bring up SpaceX really." I interpreted this as a snarky reference to the fact the lots of SpaceX rockets have blown up - mostly due to their different approach to development.

The comment implying that SpaceX isn't innovative is what I was replying to - that looking at the work that SpaceX does (and not the whole pantheon of other space-related work it's not involved in) it's demonstrably innovative in a way that ESA just isn't (e.g. with Ariane).
Mitochondria are a descendant of early bacteria which infiltrated an Archaea cell, traded genes, and started replicating with it, forming a new organism about 1.5bn years ago.

The wild part is that all mitochondria are descended from that single event.

This was a rather controversial theory called Endosymbiosis and it was pioneered by Lynn Margulis. Now it is widely accepted.

https://evolution.berkeley.edu/it-takes-teamwork-how-endosym...
Build AI apps with microservices–distributed and language-agnostic
The good thing about Windows 11 requiring TPM is, that's the easiest way to prevent an unintentional upgrade. Typically you can disable TPM in the bios and prevent the OS from updating itself . Which i did as soon as i heard about that requirement :-)
It can also dramatically lower corruption. Can't receive a bribe from someone whose visa has expired when this person's arrest was consigned in a database.
Perhaps I wasn't clear in what I'm trying to say.

An insurance company can't pay out more money than they have.

Imagine I'm the CEO of an insurance company with $50 billion in assets, and you're a customer wanting to insure against a risk with a 0.1% chance of happening.

If you want the insurance to cover a payout $10 million, the expected value is $10k so if you're willing to pay a premium of $11k I'm happy to do business with you.

If you want the insurance to cover a payout of $100 billion, the expected value is $10 million. But it doesn't matter if you're willing to pay a premium of $11 million, $20 million, $100 million. Because I don't have $100 billion, I can't tell you I'll pay out $100 billion.

Sure, reinsurance exists - but that relies on there being some other insurance company around that can eat a $100 billion loss. Not many fools who'd take a gamble with that much downside.
The "new" benchmark. I quoted the author who said "new" and "ultra-powerful".
"the lightbulb is always brightest right before it burns out"
So the intended market for these are...

Lab gear...?

Does it make sense in anything with higher sales volumes, or would it always make sense to make dedicated silicon with hardware offload for one specific protocol?

5G/6G base stations?
>identify the person or people fully accountable for the machine's decisions.

Which required more tech, not less.
I don't think it's even that. I don't think most people want it.

VR is for gaming. I can see it finding a solid niche there. Make a VR headset that connects to a PC/Mac with extremely low latency and focus all the engineering on the quality of the display and making it lightweight. Gamers will buy it.

AR is IMHO for industrial uses. I could see it being incredibly valuable doing inspections of industrial systems, working in a high-risk environment (for safety awareness), etc. I think the most practical depiction of AR in sci-fi is probably the heads up displays in The Expanse, which make perfect sense to augment human sensory in both military and industrial/maintenance operations in an environment like space.

I actively do not want AR for civilian uses. Yeah, I want to wear glasses and contacts to superimpose ads and slop and Internet drama in front of my life. Get that the hell away from me. When I want to touch grass, I want to touch grass.

A lot of that kind of stuff shows up in cyberpunk, and people forget that most cyberpunk is dystopian. The cyberpunk aesthetic is also kind of 1980s-1990s and is not contemporary. People are stuck in it. We're well past that and even on the tail end of "millennial minimalism" (the Apple aesthetic).
There's a deep and liquid market for Bitcoin - El Salvador isn't even a major holder in the grand scheme of things. I don't see what's socially unacceptable about selling Bitcoin to a willing buyer; it's simply a transaction between two parties, no different from trading foreign currency like USD. There's also no indication that they plan to spend or trade their Bitcoin anytime soon.
The title got me confused for a bit and was wondering when did Nvidia acquire Unreal Engine
Using this military metaphor to describe operations against America's own government is absolutely wild to me. It's legitimately shocking to me how extreme people have become over the past ten years.

The size of the federal workforce has not grown in 50 years.

These cuts will make no impact on the federal debt.

DOGE is breaking every federal records law there is with no oversight.

Elon Musk has clear, undeniable conflicts of interest at play here.

But people are celebrating because the federal government is .. slow, relies on the interpretation of complex law and procedure, and I guess is nice to women and minorities.
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Printable molecule-selective nanoparticles enable wearable biosensor mass prod
MS in fact is good with backwards compatibility only under windows/related software and maybe xbox, those bragging about MS' love of legacy aren't wrong, they are just focused on their almost historical product, what made Microsoft.

We can't say "no big deal" tbf, because for example Office files had fairly good longevity across updates (not perfect, a lot of file broke).

BUT anything else (embedded, cloud, AI, when they poisoned web standards, etc) isn't really under that much lauded backwards compatibility AFAIK.
> They ruled the skies even at night?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_fighter
Meta is having some success with the Meta Quest, but it is in the gaming sector where they have cultural problems. [1] The notable thing is that the Meta Quest consumer is price sensitive: when the MQ3 came out and they dropped the price of the MQ2, MQ2 sales surged. Next year they came out with the MQ3S which has the brains of an MQ3 in the body of an MQ2, so it is a cost-reduced device that can run MQ3 software.

The AVP, on the other other hand, was just too expensive. At that price it could go with a seat of [2] (been a high end enterprise play) but no way was it going to compete with buying a big ass TV and a home theater system, which you can enjoy with other people. Worse than that, Apple rejected the immersive world experiences that are big fun on the MQ3 -- if a device is that expensive it has to do it all.

[1] https://components.one/posts/gamer-and-nihilist-product-hunt
[2] https://www.3ds.com/3dexperience/
They can take my 4790k from my cold, dead hands
It's funny how our standards for MS are like "their latest user-hostile move was malicious to a very reasonable degree, so it's all good."
How to properly and immutably create a timestamp for a document using Blockchain
Only about how she experienced that discovery.

But then, she lost her sight and hearing at the age of 19 months, so after lots of cognitive development had only taken place.
My reaction was disbelief: spotted hyena seen in Egypt, first time in 5000 years
Red Queen races are also terribly inefficient and that's a big part of our economy today. Unfortunately Red Queen races are net positive on GDP.
Again: articles claim that tariffs are pointless because target countries simply pass the cost along to consumers. But if that were the case, there would be no reason for the targets to “retaliate”.
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Google Search has been subpar for quite a few years now. Maybe regulations are the answer, but I think there's value in not continuing to visit those sites. Let them figure out why their site traffic is falling. As far as social media goes, c'mon - you knew that was a cesspool before you waded into it. We can bitch, moan, and groan about Musk and Zuckerberg all we want but nothing is going to change their actions so long as we continue to use their services. Where's their incentive to change? Especially when they're making so much money? Ditto for everybody else doing this garbage. Be glad HN isn't like that.
Round displays work nice with Orbit, but you can use it in any display
The Bigscreen Beyond is getting there in terms of form factor, but it achieves that in part by being a dumb headset which relies on a PC and external tracking beacons to work. There's no free lunch unfortunately, putting the brains in the headset itself is always going to add bulk.

https://www.bigscreenvr.com/
I was puzzled by that too. I had some colleagues who did not even know they were two separate things…
anywhere i can read the reasonings behind the fork? are they taking a different approach on any topic?
probably because either

1) the CIA and/or FBI knew about the assassination plot and either couldn't, or didn't, stop it -- they failed

or 2) there is a non-zero chance the Dulles brothers engineered it, either deliberately or through deliberate inaction

my guess is #1
Mammoth meat must have delicious, as that is what they must have largely eaten during the ice age 24k years ago.

Someone should seriously consider having a startup for lab-grown patties.
I agree with all your points, except for 1. That is largely related to the quality of the hardware, and it can bite you under Windows, too.

My HP EliteBooks G8, AMD and Intel versions, work much more reliably under Linux. The AMD will regularly lock up during sleep for some reason under Windows. Bonus points for overheating the box... This PC is more that 4 yo by now, and it's still not fixed. At least it now has a working webcam!

The Intel one had GPU issues for a good year after I bought it. It only has the integrated Intel GPU.