skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>loyal

As in ... voting for them?

If that's the case, they get to do that, that's their right. That's not the loyalty the current administration is looking for.

Trump's first term he asked his staff to take an oath of loyalty, to him personally, not the US.
The scoring rubric is in the litigation documents (in the Google drive linked in the website). ECF 139-26 has one copy.
CDC datasets uploaded before January 28th, 2025
Sure, if you can demonstrate that there’s no reasonable way the fault could have been predicted or avoided then that can get you off the hook.

However if your tire blows out you’d be expected to demonstrate that you regularly inspect them for ware or damage and there hasn’t been a recall etc. That same level of proactive care is going to be applied to self driving systems.
Ah yes, the little known legal loophole of "nobody is going to stop me".

In all seriousness, the situation is very dire. The future does not, currently, bode well for the common man.
Was it a commercial for Firefox? Love to see it
a) I linked to an entire album of pictures that 99% of the population would not identify as AI, including the population that knows what AI slop is.

b) This is a gross oversimplification to the point of being unhelpful and pretty much wrong. You don't seem very familar with how these models work.

There is no inherent reason why sampling from the latent space of a model limits us to average of any concept.

Not to mention the models are learning what average means and what exceptional means and can increasingly produce both at will. As they get larger the degrees of seperation between those "sub-concepts" of each concept grow larger and larger.

The reality is humans are good at convincing themselves they're good at things. The false positive and false negative rates are already going up for AI art, and it's only going to accelerate from here on out.
I don’t think that sentence is necessarily implying that he’s doing it maliciously or that his primary purpose is to kill people, just that his actions will kill, regardless of intent.
The FOSDEM talks just haven't come out yet. Even https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42888436, which sounded promising, just links to an abstract (so far).

Re the political stuff: this is a perennial question on HN but it hasn't changed in years. There's fluctuation in what shows up, of course, but the baseline hasn't changed, and in particular there's no longer-term trend making HN more political. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17014869 and https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so... if you (or anyone) want more explanation.
HyperX wants you to print your own mouse
I agree, there are more options, so it's odd that the map technology can only display a simple binary.
You made no statements.
I wonder, if SCOTUS has decided that the POTUS is largely immune from much of anything, does it matter if he loses again on this point?

I feel like SCOTUS has setup the "absolute power corrupts absolutely" test where he can even choose to continuously violate the law, but there are no consequences. So why not keep at it?
2030: "Nothing is our fault because the computer did it. We get the profits though."
For what it's worth, currently I can see this account's tweets while logged out.

But who knows how long that'll last?
I’m currently using Vapi alongside n8n to manage appointment needs for my healthcare customers. How does your service and pricing compare to my existing solution?
> I'm putting much more energy into trying to hide/mask ADHD than actually doing my job.

God, so much this

> Anyways, you are not alone

Thanks. Even though I know it's true it helps to have it said. It's easy to forget especially when spending so much time trying to mask it and fit in
Nothing to see here. Just a massive conflict of interest from an unelected foreigner exacting power over your government.
I want you to do these four things
What is the argument you are trying to make?
The current executive administration is breaking a wide range of laws simultaneously- far faster than they can be stopped or prosecuted for. They will replace anybody in power that opposes them. We are in the middle of a real-time purge of our government, one that will have long-term negative consequences to multiple aspects of our society.
Modern EF Core can generate SQL very close to handwritten and will aggressively warn you if you do something dumb. I wouldn't worry about it.
> experiencing a coup d'état.

When we misuse words they cease to have any functional value.

> and a large portion of those actions have been explicitly illegal.

Are they being prevented from suing the administration?

> Dropping the US rating is not “childish nonsense” unless you are simply tuned out of what is actively happening.

I'm tuned into what's happening. I do not subscribe to your hyperbolic interpretation of them.
You had a bad experience with Oracle and I get that. They didn't treat you well. However, not everyone has a bad experience with them and a lot of companies make mistakes and treat customers poorly. The question is not did it happen, the question is how often does it happen and how does the organization handle it. If Oracle has millions of customers and you are the only one they harmed, they are probably doing great. If your experience is a rare occurrence (say it occurs to 1% or 0.5% of customers), then everyone should avoid Oracle because they don't know if or when they will be the next victim.

In the OP's case, I have several comments:

- Companies should always be able to explain why an account was closed. If the person violated a policy, the exact line or paragraph of the policy should be given to the customer along with a detailed explanation of how the customer violated the policy.

- Companies should always notify customers when they close an account or when a customer is violating the terms of service. These notices should clearly explain what the customer did and should explain how they violated a policy.

- Companies should expect their automated systems and employees to make mistakes. They should rectify mistakes when they are found.

I think Oracle treated dijit and the OP horribly. I think Oracle should do a root cause analysis to determine why they misbehaved, fix the problem, reinstate the account (assuming the OP is telling the truth), and publicly apologize. Internally, Oracle should learn from this and fix their processes and communications.
Just in USA Liberals are considered leftist
Trump Tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China
How does your opinion/feelings provide a rational argument as to how those feelings then allow the Federal government to break the law (The Administrative Procedure Act) governing it, to break it's promises (these are committed payments), break the Constitution (Congress determines spending) and destroy trust in the Government's commitments, actions which will reduce our influence in the world, confidence in investing in our markets, confidence in using our currency as a reserve currency?
Ask HN: What niche subscription services are you subscribed to?
Looking to make my internet less consolidated, diverse, varied, and support smaller businesses. Curious what subscription services you've found that add value to your life.
Yeah, we need snapshots of the internet, not just the data
I'm not a fan of dieresis for this specifically because it's too confusing due to its frequent use for other things in other languages. But there are other ways to indicate it.
> They may been operated by hundreds of regimes, but the term is 100% identified with Nazis now

The reason this is being discussed here is because it isn't.
> Makes you wonder if an LLM wouldn't be the perfect air traffic controller.

It really doesn't.
>unaware at how antiquated their OS is at this point.

What are your thoughts on my leet 2006 Core2Duo Windows 7 Pro?! With an AMD 5770, it won't stream HD but still rocks games of its era... I use it for occassional stock trading, only.

It's probably the next machine I'll mothball, but will still be air conditioned =D
You can just used tagged enums and the inline else syntax, like this:

const Animal = union(enum) {
cat: Cat,
dog: Dog,

pub fn make_noise(self: Animal) void {
switch (self) {
inline else => |impl| impl.make_noise(),
}
}
};
The Trump people went extremely well prepared into this. They are spamming with a ton of things, often legally questionable. They know that Congress doesn't have a backbone and lawsuits will take a very long time. It's a brilliant strategy.
This is what I'm using on a old-ish Dell Latitude. Everything works except the fingerprint reader, but I knew that going in and I'm ok with it.
Hard-coded feature flags are more commonly referred to as configuration.

The primary purpose of feature flags is to provide a way to change system behavior dynamically, without needing a deploy.
Not defending it… but Australia has done this for decades.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Solution

Most famously on Nauru
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nauru_Regional_Processing_Ce...
How DeepSeek Censorship Works–and How to Get Around It
Weird. Followup - I am getting censorship on the model from ollama's public model repository, but NOT from the models I got from huggingface running on a locally compiled llama.cpp.
Air traffic controller 'left work early', one was left to handle the air traffic
It was mentioned and flagged off the front page. There's lots of pro Trump accounts here.
Don’t worry, soon you’ll have to bow to your leader every day via X, OpenAI will find a method to verify that it is you really bowing. The privilege will cost a buck a month obligatory because MElon and ASam need some money.
Ah, this is a perfect application for Microsift SilverLight PivotViewer, a terrific web interface we used for neuroimaging until Microsoft pulled the plug.

There is an awe inspiring TED talk by Gary W. Flake demonstrating its use.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LT_x9s67yWA

And here is our IEEE paper from 2011.

Really sorry this is not a web standard.

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/bl8zkjs3y47q3377hh3ya/Yan_Wil...
This term is well defined in settled case law over the last 80 years. Thee Supreme Court already ruled Trump can not do these sort of arbitrary and capricious executive orders his last term.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_of_Homeland_Securit...
I think it’s useful for legislators to do their job and explicitly define and clarify the boundaries of the law. You can’t necessarily just rely on precedent for new things.
I recently tried MacOS after a couple of years of not using it. The windows management hasn't gotten any better. It is just so horrible. The Dock still does not allow you to click on the icon of the application to minimize it.
There's http://www.hnreplies.com at least
SCOTUS already ruled that Trump can not do these sorts of executive actions his last term. See Department of Homeland Security v. Regents of the University of California

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_of_Homeland_Securit...
Since I only have 12 perf cores on this Mac, I tried the xz test again with 12 threads.

xz -T12 -9 -k 993376236 69.0% c=83 d=9

~10% faster for compression with the same size output.
The phaseout based on units sold was in place as far back as 2018 since Tesla reached it in July 2018 and GM in November 2018. The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (effective August 2022, not 2023) reinstated Tesla's eligibility and disqualified a number of other EVs.
I've always wondered how this actually works. Do you have to vaporize it first? How do you actually get titanium to become free-floating (?) ions?
Has "the AI did it" ever been a valid defense? I can see why the legislature might want to make it explicit that it is not, but surely it can't be the case that harm caused by an AI is treated as if it were an act of God.
The value is purely speculative no matter which source.

It’s only worth what a buyer is willing to pay for it.

The company is now private and has no stock price. It’s not for sale.

It mostly has the same user base today so the value to an interested buyer is probably not much different to what it was before the sale.
Hm, once we draw that line a shit ton of people will have to start asking difficult questions about their work.

Not saying it's a bad idea, but it has consequences that I suspect you have not considered.

It's very rare for the people writing the code to have any say in what it does.
This happened to me when Oracle first started in the cloud business. I actively avoid doing business with their cloud services.
Not sure what you're talking about, what does it mean to say that it scales "exponentially with compute"? You're talking about scaling laws? In what sense are they "linearly with knowledge"?
Imagine how much less competitive America's economy would be if we weren't legally mandating our own apps and services. It's about freedom and fairness, really!
OK, what products have gotten worse under Oracle? How do they compare to their competitors? Why don't people leave Oracle if it is so bad? Remember, people can and do move platforms all of the time. A good example is how the cloud took off despite the huge amount of work it takes to move things to the cloud.

My main point is saying one of the largest software companies in the world is "bad" or "makes things worse" says nothing. You need to give specific examples. Also, it's hard to believe that Oracle never gets anything right. Really? Everyone of their thousands of employees does bad work? All of their products are "bad" and have no good points? That does not pass the laugh test.
It's a "gotcha" question that suggests the poster of it is spending a bit too much time obsessing about it in the circles they run in.
[Former member of that world, roommates with one of Ziz's friends for a while, so I feel reasonably qualified to speak on this.]

The problem with rationalists/EA as a group has never been the rationality, but the people practicing it and the cultural norms they endorse as a community.

As relevant here:

1) While following logical threads to their conclusions is a useful exercise, each logical step often involves some degree of rounding or unknown-unknowns. A -> B and B -> C means A -> C in a formal sense, but A -almostcertainly-> B and B -almostcertainly-> C does not mean A -almostcertainly-> C. Rationalists, by tending to overly formalist approaches, tend to lose the thread of the messiness of the real world and follow these lossy implications as though they are lossless. That leads to...

2) Precision errors in utility calculations that are numerically-unstable. Any small chance of harm times infinity equals infinity. This framing shows up a lot in the context of AI risk, but it works in other settings too: infinity times a speck of dust in your eye >>> 1 times murder, so murder is "justified" to prevent a speck of dust in the eye of eternity. When the thing you're trying to create is infinitely good or the thing you're trying to prevent is infinitely bad, anything is justified to bring it about/prevent it respectively.

3) Its leadership - or some of it, anyway - is extremely egotistical and borderline cult-like to begin with. I think even people who like e.g. Eliezer would agree that he is not a humble man by any stretch of the imagination (the guy makes Neil deGrasse Tyson look like a monk). They have, in the past, responded to criticism with statements to the effect of "anyone who would criticize us for any reason is a bad person who is lying to cause us harm". That kind of framing can't help but get culty.

4) The nature of being a "freethinker" is that you're at the mercy of your own neural circuitry. If there is a feedback loop in your brain, you'll get stuck in it, because there's no external "drag" or forcing functions to pull you back to reality. That can lead you to be a genius who sees what others cannot. It can also lead you into schizophrenia really easily. So you've got a culty environment that is particularly susceptible to internally-consistent madness, and finally:

5) It's a bunch of very weird people who have nowhere else they feel at home. I totally get this. I'd never felt like I was in a room with people so like me, and ripping myself away from that world was not easy. (There's some folks down the thread wondering why trans people are overrepresented in this particular group: well, take your standard weird nerd, and then make two-thirds of the world hate your guts more than anything else, you might be pretty vulnerable to whoever will give you the time of day, too.)

TLDR: isolation, very strong in-group defenses, logical "doctrine" that is formally valid and leaks in hard-to-notice ways, apocalyptic utility-scale, and being a very appealing environment for the kind of person who goes super nuts -> pretty much perfect conditions for a cult. Or multiple cults, really. Ziz's group is only one of several.
If you don't fund science, you give the world to other countries, especially China. If you only fund science that makes immediate profits, you never get them, as the foundation does not exist, and the researchers never learn enough to discover anything anyway.

Science, engineering, medicine and technology do not invent themselves. It takes people, sometimes for decades, to make it happen overnight. If you spend nothing, you get nothing. I guess nothing is now the plan.
Most likely some sort of "liberals get things wrong too, so you shouldn't criticize Trump for lying so much".
Here's a video I took off order Quantel field engineer explaining how the DPB worked...
https://youtu.be/p30TSpz49_s?si=0S2NgQybTmLsybqH
Seriously who cares about those who are living in the past? It is on them for not keeping up with the times.
Has this actually been a problem? We’ve been using launch darkly for years and if they do have an outage (which is really really rare) the flag will be set to the default value. It’s also very very cheap, maybe $500 a month.
I'm not sure I understand. Anytype is type-checked at compile time, not runtime, so you already have these things. The downside of anytype is that it's non-documenting, in the sense that you can't read the function signature and know what's expected.
Yes, they place a strong emphasis on backward compatibility, particularly with language features. This allows new C# language features to be gradually introduced into a codebase without disruption, which is especially valuable in enterprise environments. It may feel stodgy, as you say, but they continue to add interesting features with each C# release, striking a good balance between stability and innovation.
Elon Musk's team has gotten access to the Treasury Department's payments system
Found the presentation a little overwhelming in the current format. Took a bit to realize the preset part in the upper left actually led to further dataviz vectors like AA (yes/no), rarity, and Google Books inclusion. However, offers a lot in terms of the visualization and data depth available. Also liked https://archive.anarchy.cool/blog/all-isbns.html#visualizing for the region clustering look.

The preset year part was neat though in and of itself just for looking at how active certain regions and areas have been in publishing. Poland's been really active lately. Norway looks very quiet by comparison. China looks like they ramped in ~2005 and huge amounts in the last decade.

United States has got some weird stuff too. Never heard of them, yet Blackstone Audio, Blurb Inc., and Draft2Digital put out huge numbers of ISBNs.
Europe manages to use the Euro just fine.
He did, but my question was more that now SCOTUS decided the POTUS is efficiently immune for anything he does ... does it matter if he defys/ignores any future losses?
If you don’t want to be beholden to shareholders, don’t make your company public.
There are so many cases where Oracle have acted in bad faith that I don’t think defending them is the right move.

“Don’t anthropomorphise the lawnmower”.

Let us not forget that they bankrupted the second largest city in the UK, it’s hardly an isolated incident.

They are exactly as evil as people say, I know its hard to reason, there’s always shades of grey after all, but I know of know of no other consistently one-dimensional company.
You've crossed into slurring a general class of people, which is not allowed here. We ban accounts that do that, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
IMO Kantrowitz laser propulsion seems more practical for that https://www.niac.usra.edu/files/studies/final_report/897Kare...
I’ve spent some time looking into swift as well and was quite pleased with the overall language, it really contained some really good ideas. This makes it a bit of a shame that it is tied so closely to Apple
No. The compiler isn't the only component of the system that will determine what happens when you trigger UB, either. There is UB all the way down to hardware specifications.

I used to be one of the folks who defined the behavior of both languages and hardware at various companies. UB does not mean "documented elsewhere". Please stop spreading misinformation.
For Sale: Binaries Compiled from Hand-Crafted Artisanal Code
Its like four people from a wierd communuty doing violent shit, but online.
CS has been fruitlessly researching perceptrons for decades, and yet many years later...
Our government is literally falling in a matter of weeks. It's being assaulted, and we're all just standing by.
It seems to me that all uses of guns are defensive.
Lattner hasn't been working at Apple since 2017.
Eh, I'm not even sure why the developer would ever be held accountable for developing things as required. It's not like a machinist is ever held responsible for a firearm death or a barrel maker is held responsible for an alcohol death.

Making tools is just not a liable line of work. Using the tools or selling the tools historically is. _Brewers_ not barrel makers have been sued for alcohol deaths.

However, if you were to add a backdoor to some software then yeah that's just general crime.
There aren't credits on profits. There are credits for making EVs (which the manufacturers get) and for buying EVs (which the customers get).
You left out rhetoric.
Musk has no commitment to the truth or even reality. He lies constantly. He lies about things there's simply no need to lie about. He can't help himself.

He's spent 10 years lying about Tesla's full self-driving:

https://motherfrunker.ca/fsd/

https://electrek.co/2024/08/24/tesla-deletes-its-blog-post-s...

He lies about being good at video games: https://english.elpais.com/technology/2025-01-24/elon-musk-a...

He lies about Cybertruck quarter mile times:

https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/tesla-cybertruck-beast-vs...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5J3H8--CQRE

Tesla never even ran that quarter mile. When your engineers don't have commitment to basic honesty then you've got a rotten company. And the fish rots from the head: https://x.com/wmorrill3/status/1746266437088645551

He enjoys and promotes conspiracy theories: https://edition.cnn.com/2022/10/30/business/musk-tweet-pelos...

He dabbles in antisemitism: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/nov/16/elon-musk...

He stokes partisan division over the Los Angeles fires: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2025/01/10/elon-mu...

And so on and so on.

X is an endless swamp of falsehoods with Musk himself spreading as much of it as he can. Without facts America will have no past and no future. America will be stuck in an eternal present, just like Russia.

This is Musk's attempt at a Russification of America.

America's in trouble.
Here is the output with the environment variable set.

https://pastebin.com/8M9Dbrgj

This doesn't provide anything useful either.