skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But as we all know, RHEL/IBM only wants to take free labor and not really give back these days :(

Ludicrous. Red Hat and IBM are far from perfect, but they are absolute heroes for open source. Listing all the projects that Red Hat pays to develop would be very difficult because it's so long. They've even acquired proprietary companies and open sourced their products (while the product was still selling and highly useful!), something virtually nobody does.
This effect will probably be more pronounced in coming years. Being able to speak and act in ways that are obviously not AI.
I see your X post and raise you this one

https://x.com/Quaker_Opes/status/1886596488505053618

I invite you to think through the implications.
> mitochondria don't create or release (utilizable) energy?

I'm confused: Where do my muscles (cross-bridge cycle) get the ATP from if not from mitochondria?
That’s not front running! Front running requires a fiduciary obligation to who you are trading on behalf of.
You made great points. Thanks a lot! I should focus on 1 or 2 selling points instead of just showing all the features. Will keep the 5-30-close in check for the next update.
Do they pay podcast creators from the same pool?

It really sucks if my subscription money goes to Joe Rogan because some dummy listened to him 10x more than I listened to music.
Your observation, is of course, valid. Also valid is the fact that those people like STUFF!!!, lots of stuff,stuff that WE like, and that in many ways we can look.at there stuff, and know exaxtly how it was used, and we dont just give good stuff away, so it is reasonable to expect and look for the mechanisms by which they created, expressed,and honored, value.
Given that "currency" is a mental construct , the known fact of things with immence value, now, litteraly bieng childs toys, to be lost in the dirt, and aluminum bieng the most valuable element, but now totaly dismissed as a possible currency, points to a need to see that distant time from the subtlest of clues.
And yes its not pure science, but pure science can no longer be considered pure, and as long as we are not out on some wild truely impossible thoeretical precipice, then , hey, its a very cool possibility.
The possible subject WAS wearing a fox tooth neclace, and 12000 years after this internment, they were honoring foxes and dressing in there pelts,.....as shown in statuary.... in the first know megalithic settlments not so far away,in Turkey, catyl hylueac or something its called.
Seems like reasonable pay for what is a very important job. Wouldn't object to paying much much more.
At least in the US, there's precious little difference. If a company is found guilty of a crime, the C-suite isn't thrown in prison; they pay a fine.

If a company is found to have committed a tort against a party, they pay damages.

There are exceptions (the Volkswagen diesel scandal comes to mind) but generally both punishments entail paying out a monetary amount that is often lower than the profit generated by the crime, often because of tort reform or because of fine amounts that are out-of-date with current corporate revenues.
Only if they're mutually exclusive.
The American cost of living is too high to reindustrialize on a large scale. Medical costs are high, rent is high, transportation costs are high, personal debt is high. Industrial capitalists can’t shoulder all those costs for their workers and remain internationally competitive.
Wouldn’t index ETFs be index funds that are not mutual funds?
This is why: https://m.xkcd.com/2347/

Now go ask your employer to donate.
As with all things in current news: yes.

The reason this (and Boeing before it) are in the news is because the US air system is incredibly safe.

For perspective, there are ~27,000 US passenger flights per day. [0]

I think the last commercial US passenger carrier midair collision was in 1990? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mid-air_collisions

[0] https://www.airlines.org/impact/
Now we just need another tool that allows stakeholders to write requirement docs using a chat interface
Plus new reviews are barred.

----

Schools were told last week, in an email seen by Schools Week, that their “associated business profile will no longer allow reviews and ratings. This is a change for general education school listings in the UK and Ireland to prevent unhelpful or prank reviews.

“Existing reviews or ratings for your school will be removed, and users will not be able to submit new reviews or ratings.”
No, it's making the people who have influence feel the pain of the problem so that maybe they'll fix it.
Introducing Apple Invites, a new app that brings people together
Are you... not using git?
Computer science without programming is like making pizza but never eating it.
The zero fund I am familiar with (FZILX) has a once-a-year dividend schedule which I'm sure nets them a lot of money, vs paying out more frequently. If you want to unload, you can only do it once a year without throwing away your earned dividend.
Yes, let's devise a more precise way to give AI instructions. Let's call it pAIthon. This will allow powers that be, like Zuckerberg to save face and claim that AI has replaced mid-level developers and enable developers to rebrand themselves as pAIthon programmers.

Joking aside, this is likely where we will end up, just with a slightly higher programming interface, making developers more productive.
Wait what? So people that use the service more support their artists more? That's unfair. I pay the same 10 euro's per month as they do. My use should have nothing to do with it.

If I decide to only listen to one song, then the proceeds of my 10 euro's should go to that artists. At least, I'd find that logical.

I wish I didn't know what you just wrote, but thanks for mentioning it anyway.
I support the purported intent of this policy, not the misuse of it. But that's something that has to be challenged when it happens, and it hasn't happened yet. Otherwise you wouldn't be able to make any policy since it could always potentially be misused. For the record I expect there will be some misuse of it, but broadly I also expect it to curtail the fake woke "science" that was itself a kind of misuse of the system.
But doge doesn't want to improve fraud, it only wants to make the department efficients by somehow firing their workers, how does this improve fraud detection?

Furthermore, why should i trust a billionaire who has spouted lies more and more times?

What about data protection? We're giving billionaires and their team access to federal workers data. Project 2025 emphatizes replacing federal workers for loyal one, why shouldn't an american feel threatened by this? https://www.muskwatch.com/p/musk-associates-given-unfettered

And why should i care about saving all these money if the middle class is gonna get screwed with higher taxes?
>the power to spend tax money

But they're not spending; they're kind of doing the opposite of spending. And reducing waste is a previously known (for a long time) goal of theirs.
Did you read the article? There are large storage and bandwidth requirements.
Okta to Cut 3% of Workforce to Reallocate Resources Toward Growth Priorities
Yes, in theory the fund-owned structure should mean they can charge lower fees than profit driven competitors. However, if competitors are doing things like zero fee funds as loss leaders, or have a banking side to diffuse costs, then it gets less clear.
I feel most bad for the other frogs in roles whose pots haven't even been put on the AI stovetop yet. I have general feeling they feel they're safe.

Looking at you specifically, Project/Program managers with little output other than attending meetings and asking for status updates and futzing with JIRA to get reports.

The dev frogs might not even be finished boiling before you notice your steam.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ga22EthUCjA

You can add it to control center, either as its own toggle or via accessibility shortcuts menu
The rising costs have made that much more true, though. My step-dad had a gorgeous 1940s Luscombe that he paid ~35k for in the 90s. He lived in an airpark where he paid 280k for a nice 3br house with a hangar.

Good luck trying to replicate that now.
Nice strawman, but that isn't remotely what libertarians believe.
> effectively reducing income for artists.

Does it though? Revenues are off their 90s peaks, but coming back[1], and keep in mind that in the 90s a _huge_ portion (~50%) of that went to the retail store and physical media manufacturing.

[1] https://www.riaa.com/u-s-sales-database/
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_disc
To offer well rounded education. And HCI is really in sense core of lot more software than game design. You have to stop somewhere and can only include so much.
Yes and they trade during market hours the same as stocks so I understand front running those trades.
Does anyone else have a backwards brain when it comes to traditional games vs VR?

Spyro the Dragon, Half Life 2, Psychonauts, Portal, etc all make me insta-hurl. Meanwhile flying around a space station at a million miles per hour in 50FPS VR, smashing into surfaces and flipping around like an olympic gymnast.... totally fine.
There are fatal plane crashes in the US every year - in General Aviation (which often may not talk to ATC at all). Important to make the distinction :-)
AIs actually are very good at this. They wouldn't be able to write code at all otherwise. If you're careful in your prompting, they'll make fewer assumptions and ask clarifying questions before going ahead and writing code.
The parent commenter misspoke; they meant there was not a fatal accident involving a commercial airliner from 2009 to 2025. Commercial aviation is much more highly regulated, and much safer, than general aviation.
If BTC was widely used as a currency then it would not be subject to nearly as much speculation. I don't know why this needs to be pointed out.
ATCs have the upper hand in this negotiation because they're essential and can't be quickly replaced.

If enough ATCs quit that major airports have to be shut down or reduce flights, the airlines (and stock market) will turn against Trump pretty quickly. My guess is the going salary for ATCs is going to increase substantially once they realize they need to lure back those who quit.

I would love to see all ATCs in DC quit, and for others refuse to work there, so that Trump and Musk feel the consequences for their actions directly. Wouldn't it be great if Air Force One was stranded because of this.
No matter if he was actually arrested and for what, it might be important to mention that this is about the former justice minister ("Zbigniew Ziobro — who was justice minister from 2015 to 2023"), not the current one.
Sorry to be unclear, I didn’t mean that only people transitioning from remote to in person can take the buyout. I meant that that is what the deal seemed to be targeting based on the timing, like a release valve for people who would be angry about switching back to in person.
>> Spotify pays out 80% of its money to its creators

This pisses me off every time I see it. It makes Spotify look great and that's why they share it. It completely ignores the fact that they offer a free plan that a large percentage of their users enjoy.

The important figure in my mind is the per stream rate and when I last checked Apple was paying double the rate Spotify does (because Spotify's per stream rate is dragged down due to its free users).

Artists don't have a way to say to Spotify, only show my music to premium users and pay me a higher rate. It's one (of many) ways in which Spotify takes advantage of artists for its own gain. Another being their new policy to not pay artists who get less than 1000 streams on a track in a 12 month period. They just blanket decided they were going to keep that money for themselves.
Someone correct my math here, but if they have 10 trillion in assets under management and the management fee is 0.07% then that's still 7,000,000,000 or 7 billion in fees every year?

Not bad
I'm sure this isn't relevant everywhere, but all my old colo hotspots within driving distance have started charging exorbitant $$ for egress, just like the cloud.

Still more economical than cloud, but it seems like this has become far too common.
American households go into massive debt in order to consume/buy way over what they can afford, while real wages are close to stagnant since half a century. Same for the government, astronomical debt but you still cut taxes. The US' fiscally inept behavior is directly responsible for some of the largest financial crisis, including 2008, which lead to a massive wealth transfer from workers to owners.

You have a trade deficit, because you're spending more than you can afford to a degree that you crashed the global economy. And have the audacity to say that your allies are taking advantage of you.

The reason nobody has been calling it out, is because financial institutions are licking their fingers from the massive debt Americans accumulate. But everyone knows that the next crash will happen and everyone knows where it will originate from _again_.

Trump is probably right when he repeatedly said that the US in in decline. But what he's doing is shifting the blame to foreigners instead of pointing the finger to where it hurts.
I'm not convinced. In particular I think sincerity or any sort of honest judgment is missing when talking about [non-]conformity rather than the merits of individual choices.
Frontend Developer | React | TypeScript | UI/UX Enthusiast

Location: Poland

Remote: Yes (Worldwide)

Willing to relocate: No, but I can travel

Technologies: React | TypeScript | Styled Components | Unit tests | Integration tests | Storybook | Express | GraphQL | MongoDB | UX/UI and always open to something new

Résumé/CV/Links: https://aberllin-dev.vercel.app/CV.pdf

Email: aberllin.work@gmail.com
Some examples

https://sjud.senate.ca.gov/system/files/2024-06/ab-2013-irwi...

https://legiscan.com/CA/text/AB2905/id/3018481/California-20...

https://apcp.assembly.ca.gov/system/files/2024-06/sb-942-bec...

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...

https://billtexts.s3.amazonaws.com/ca/ca-analysishttps-legin...

https://legiscan.com/CA/text/SB1120/id/3023335
Seems like this is a common complaint from folks trying to write code purely with ChatGPT / Deepseek by communicating in complete sentences. You can only get so far using these tools before you need a proper understanding of whats happening with the code.
He's not the Justice Minister of Poland, he's the former Justice Minister of the previous government of the previous ruling party. He isn't and hasn't been Justice Minister since 2023.

Plus, he wasn't arrested, only detained so that he could answer before a commission of Polish parliament.

Techdirt, please get your journalism together. These details are important.
Why OpenTelemetry
A chat room is an activity stream and so is a commit log of a version control system. A lot of the bad UI is waiting a fixed amount of time that had a minimum that was too high, and for some communicating by typing. Many will prefer chatting by voice. When responses are faster it will be easier to hide the history pane and ask if you need to be reminded of anything in the history pane and use the artifact pane. However not all responses from an LLM need be fast, it is a huge advancement that LLMs will think for minutes at a time. I agree about the usefulness of prose as an artifact while coding. Markdown can be edited in IDEs using LLMs and then referenced in prompts.
Not using AI will soon be an unacceptable risk.
> Has it been demonstrated that RISC-V is architecturally suitable for making chips that equal the performance of high-end x86 and ARM designs?

How would you demonstrate that besides actually building such a chip?
But submarines require a shipbuilding revolution too! The total number of submarines in US Navy service has been steadily decreasing over the last decade or so. We don't have the industrial capacity to build submarines faster than our old ones are decommissioning. The issue actually isn't with carriers, I believe we're more or less on schedule with carrier building. The issue where this is most apparent is submarines, and also with the merchant fleet (which would be needed during wartime to ship supplies).
I remapped ctrl-b to ctrl-a, and yes, I use tmux-resurrect.
I don’t go on the side of the tweets

It’s just easy to topically find authors, read their Substack which is usually more newsletter style, which in turn can link to their blog
The disease itself has killed tens of millions of hens and farmers are slaughtering their flocks to stop it from spreading. I don't see your point about risk appetite under these circumstances.
I'm going to assume (foolishly) that this is an honest question. The answer would be: The DOGE situation as described in the article this comment chain is about.
The US could if the US Supermax had US-superpowers.

Like it avoids certain dock taxes/tariffs. Tuned correctly, the US Supermax over time could eke out enough profit that some would be tenable.

Unfortunately the best middle step is probably going to be convincing the naval yards to make some civilian ships, first.
> Billionaires stole the profits of our work from us

This seems like a very skewed perspective. You work for a salary, I imagine, and you freely agreed to take that job and in return get a salary, even if the company was losing money or its share price was plummeting. I.e. taking a salary because of the security of payments.

Lots of people who invest in businesses lose all their money. You can't point at the very very peak performers who a) didn't lose their money and b) made a really valuable company instead, and decide that they owe you something other than what you agreed you would work for. That's just not how agreements work, and it's also the apex fallacy[0].

[0] https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Apex_fallacy
Seems very light on math also, with just three texts on it. As much as I respect Bertrand Russell, I'm not sure if _Principia Mathematica_ is the last word on mathematics for the century.

Ironically, Knuth has stated that his idea of _Literate Programming_ is more important than TAoCP.
I run into this with melee attacks in a lot of first person games (Cyberpunk, Deep Rock Galactic). Often the camera is pinned to the character's head, the head which is animated during a melee attack. Both games above actually have screen shake accessibility sliders which critically do nothing to prevent this source of motion sickness.

I suspect it has to do with "camera movement I didn't control". I recall some research done by Valve during the VR development days that resulted in the "teleport" movement fix.
Don't hire me if you need a conventional software engineer who just builds features off a product roadmap.
Hire me to rapidly validate ideas and drive results through grassroots projects (tech and non-tech). I thrive in small, agile teams that build a vision to life. When there is no dedicated engineer, I streamline operations and teach teams innovative ways to work by leveraging my background as a programming teacher.

I'm a specialized generalist and voracious learner who solves problems at the intersection of people and technology. Whether it's helping friends achieve life goals or helping organizations tackle technical challenges.

Some examples:

For friends (and HN'ers), I've helped solve social, dating and housing challenges - among other things.

For organizations, I'm capable of creating games for growth hacking, have developed a unique collaborative web app for artists, coached a lead engineer in social skills, and modernizing team workflows with AI/LLM integration [5].

I own my projects end to end by collaborating with product owners to shape vision rather than just executing tasks. While most of my experience is rooted in building, I thrive when given the freedom to innovate and problem-solve holistically and make a tangible difference.

Location: Amsterdam
Remote: remote or hybrid
Willing to Relocate (+ work authorization): EU/US
Academic background (9 years): psychology (bachelor), business informatics (bachelor), game-design (master), computer science (master)
Technologies/skills (active): JS, Python, applied statistics, dating advice [3], educating, rapid learning
Tech/skills (developing): marketing
Technologies I can grow quickly in [0]: Java & Spring Boot, C# & ASP.net, C, C++ [1], x86-64 reverse engineering, R, options trading [2], creating a computer graphics engine from scratch, pentesting [4]
Resume: upon request
Email: mettamage@protonmail.com

[0] Due to prior experience and transferable skills

[1] I'd need help from a senior as it has too many ways to shoot yourself in the foot

[2] Books I've read: Sinclair & Natenberg

[3] I know how that sounds but anyone that understands what I'm saying and follows it get the results they want. Nowadays, I'm married

[4] hackthebox.eu is a fun place

[5] For example, they tend to be really good classifiers and many people seem to overlook this fact
Modern-Day Oracles or Bullshit Machines?
PFOF isn't (typically) illegal, a better word might be "controversial". There's nothing free in this life: the zero commission brokers are making it up somehow.

While the studies on how PFOF effects execution quality are varied, this summary [1] from Wharton seems fairly balanced. It's not as simple as citing NBBO and moving on.

Personally I'm suspicious of the practice mostly because of the pretty clear conflicts of interest that it creates. Again, this is controversial, but the people arguing it's ok are for the most part making money from it.

[1] https://wifpr.wharton.upenn.edu/uncategorized/research-spotl...
The thing is that AIs are also good at mimicking informal/off-the-cuff speech, too. And people are lazy, so they'll fall back on "casual" cliches, which AIs (and consultant-driven politicians) will be just as good at mimicking. It's going to be the rare person who can stay ahead of that. It'll be an endless treadmill.
The choice isn't just between talking and violence. Here's a helpful thread that gives some examples of intermediate options at the end: https://bsky.app/profile/chadloder.bsky.social/post/3lh5gch3...

Link that should work without signin: https://skyview.social/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fbsky.app%2Fprofile...

If things escalate all the way to widespread violence, we've all collectively failed.
Galileo has signal authentication, GPS doesn't. In a world where GNSS spoofing is increasingly becoming a hazard to aviation and other applications, that's arguably critical.
I'm older now but been playing games since I was younger. In the years of playing games, I can't place why certain games gave me motion sickness while others didn't. One of the worst games I played was Silent Hill on the PS, the fog or something in the game was so bad, I couldn't get past the intro level. Another game was Half-Life 2 and the boat levels, again, it felt like the rest of the game but that level was awful.

Recently as I'm up in age, I have noticed I do better with third person games and having the monitor further away with a high refresh rate. Certain games like Counter Strike 2, since it plays so quickly and feels fast, doesn't have that feeling, and Fallout4, isn't bad but I couldn't play it for hours.
Ironically, aristocracy has more in common with the communist theories in this thread than it does with capitalists giving their kids inheritance. Both communist seizing of assets and aristocratic control of them are about centralized control as opposed to markets which lead to competitive decentralized control.

There’s no market economy on earth with 100% wealth confiscation above any threshold (as being suggested here). Might be wise to infer why that is.
Games often widen the FoV when sprinting (or boosting or whatever verb applies) because the stuff at the edge of your screen really zooms by and makes it look like you're going faster.

What probably happened in Far Cry was they had some stupid narrow FoV like 65 degrees and bump it up wider when sprinting, then when you stop sprinting it goes back to 65 which overrides the wider angle that parent commenter had set.