skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as it looks vaguely like any other register based ISAs, generally there is very little in an architecture that would prevent making an high performance implementation. Some details might make it more difficult, but Intel has shown very effectively that with enough thrust even pigs can fly.

The details would be in the microarchitecture, which would not be specified by RISC-V.
https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/sam-altmans-answer-to-deepseek-i...

does anyone have an archive link to this link (from the article)?
> Interested readers may enjoy Freedom's Forge by Arthur Herman

Please note that, while a good read, the book was initially financed by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), a group of large corporations who have a vested interest in making business look good.

* https://www.aei.org/research-products/book/freedoms-forge/

I, too, have read this book and was struck by the tone the book took every time the topic of unions came up. You'd think that unions were Nazi sympathizers wanting to sabotage the war effort or something.

So while it's worth a read, please be aware of the slant of the book.

* https://www.aei.org/profile/arthur-herman/

* https://fedsoc.org/contributors/arthur-herman
tone policing lost the 2024 US presidential election. I wouldn't recommend continuing it. Have a great day.
This money would be better spent in producing good training data. But quality datasets don't generate the same administrative overhead or consulting fees.
There are alternative paths one could take to address society's ills.

I'm saying Bukele's policies aren't progressive. Furthermore, he doesn't consider them progressive. His allies in the Latin American ultra right wing don't consider them progressive. "Progressive" to them is an insult.
They didn’t use them because:

1. They got lost.
2. When they got to the House, Cap Police was there, and distracted/delayed them for a few minutes.
3. Officers with guns drawn were on other side of doors.
4. Ashley Bobbitt was shot as soon as she started to climb through the Speaker’s lobby doorway, stopping and upsetting the mob.
5. The Capitol police SWAT came up the stairs into that area a minute or two later and cleared them out.
6. And finally I can’t emphasize this enough: these people were morons.

I don’t really want to argue online with a redpilled HN idiot about Jan 6. If you think Jan 6 wasn’t bad, then you, too, have likely been mislead because you, too, are likely a moron. Or if you’re not a moron, then you’ve just turned heel for the lulz, a moldbug wannabe.
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SEEKING WORK | CET | Remote Senior Mobile (Android/iOS/Flutter) engineer looking for work. Creating high quality mobile & TV apps is my passion.
Mobile architecture, clean code, SOLID principles, Unit and UI tests, CI/CD.

Skilled with Android, Flutter, Dart, Firebase, MongoDB, MVVM, Kotlin, XML & Jetpack Compose, Swift, SwiftUI.

Experience in agile environments, leading smaller teams, code reviews, pair programming, and mentoring.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/10CiD5gXEpFFlLO2o5numpMpXgF4...

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He saved Microsoft's investers' pockets, but destroyed the soul of Windows, Windows Phone, the Nokia partnership, the Office suite, etc.

One could say he actually destroyed MSFT to build something new.
Facebook doesn’t sell your data. Why would they? Having your data is their competitive advantage. They sell access to you based on the data they have.
>Breaking it down: if the US gov (or its subdivisions) believes the risk is "gouging" or "egregious" or "too expensive" and prohibits rate increases,

You worded the original query badly then.

I read it like follows:

What if the US gov:

* doesn't recognize the risk and

* allow insurers to raise rates

Hence my confusion: Why is it bad for the US government to let insurers raise rates?

EDIT: Copypasta fail. :V
X-files was a documentary
Just as an example of what I mean here.

I genuinely don’t mean to imply this as any kind of threat whatsoever just as a friendly pointer but I don’t think yelling “what are you going to do about it?” In a public forum under an alias attached to your real name is a particularly sensible move at the moment.

Lots of things that might have not been a big deal a week ago I would feel a lot less sure about now personally.
GDPR is clear-ish indeed.

That being said: it is extremely strict, a lot of lawyers like to make it stricter (because for them it means safer) and a lot of lawyers have to back of under business constraint (that push to sometimes got below legal requirements). My experience is that no two companies have the same understanding of GDPR.
Location: Portugal
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: No
Website: https://carlos-menezes.com
Technologies: TypeScript/JavaScript, C++, React, Redis, AWS, Postgres, MongoDB, Knex, Objection.
Résumé/CV: https://carlos-menezes.com/cv.pdf
Email: talk@carlos-menezes.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cmenezes1998/

Hello! I have been passionate for programming since the age of 8 when I began tinkering with websites.

I have now 3 years of professional experience building applications as a full stack engineer, mostly using TypeScript and many different frameworks and tools. I am comfortable with a wide variety of technologies and always eager to learn new ones.
Please explain that to me? Where is the illegality and unconstitutionality? Agencies are part of the executive branch. This particularly agency was created by executive order. The executive branch can police itself. Just because some people don't like it doesn't mean it's illegal. What is illegal is USAID spending money that is violating the current president's executive order. Bringing that to light is not illegal. In fact it is the duty of the executive to make sure that his orders are being carried out.
Relevant article from a few years ago: https://blog.hiler.eu/win32-the-only-stable-abi/
Not a lawyer.

When I attended a conference about this I remember the distinction between "Provider" and "Deployer" being discussed. Providers are manufacturers developing a tool, deployers are professional users making a service available using the tool. A deployer may deploy a provided AI tool/model in a way that falls within the definition of unacceptable risk, and it is (also) the deployer's responsibility to ensure compliance.

The example given was of a university using AI for grading. The university is a deployer, and it is their responsibility to conduct a rights impact assessment before deploying the tool to its internal users.

This was compared to normal EU-style product safety regulation, which is directed at the manufacturer (what would be the provider here): if you make a stuffed toy, don’t put in such and such chemicals, etc. Here, the _application_ of the tool is under scrutiny as well vs just the tool itself. Note that this is based on very hasty notes[0] from the talk - I'm not sure to what extent the provider vs deployer responsibility divide is actually codified in the act.

[0] https://liza.io/ai-act-conference-2024-keynote-notes-navigat...
It is unironically DEI for nerds.
Surely you can see the difference between trying to deny a group of people their right of self-determination vs. posturing over a stretch of water.
You can still move fast and break things, just treat PII like explosive radioactive waste while you're doing it.
“nanite alternative” is fine without lying.
Wait really? Are you saying this Google search[0] returns no useful results at all?

The prompt I used isn't a particularly good search query, and I got:

* A Stack Overflow question about this issue with a proposed solution;
* A Reddit thread offering a workaround to non-technical users;
* This thread on HN (which OP of course couldn't have seen, but anyway);
* OP's article;
* A blog post about OP's article;
* A blog post with an elegant solution using pyftsubset

What am I missing?

[0]: https://www.google.com/search?q=Why+would+flag+emojis+render...
> There's no reason to shift to that broader category except willful obfuscation

It's to point out the earlier argument that the mere presence of a virology lab in a large city should be a point of suspicion.

> An unconfirmed intelligence leak further claims that work was actually performed

And how much should we trust unconfirmed intelligence leaks?

> For SARS-CoV-2, we're still waiting.

Part of what's different here is that the entire world shut down, and the trail went cold.

I understand the desire to blame someone, but the features of the virus are all things that have evolved in naturally in other coronaviruses. The amount of mixing that happens in a single human body in a lingering infection dwarfs what labs do in a year.

Even the most "suspicious" thing about the virus, the furin cleavage site, seems to be something with a natural evolutionary path: https://bmcgenomdata.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s128...
Meta announced in their earnings report that ATT caused a drop in revenue after it went to effect.

They made no such announcement after the GDPR.

What’s my solution? There isn’t one, you know because of the way the entire internet works, the server is going to always have your IP address. For instance, neither Overcast or Apple’s podcast app actively track you or have a third party ad SDK [1]. But since they and every other real podcast player GET both the RSS feed and audio directly from the hosting provider, the hosting provider can do dynamic ad insertion based on your location by correlating it to your IP address.

What I personally do avoid is not use ad supported apps because I find them janky. On my computer at least, I use the ChatGPT plug in for Chrome and it’s now my default search engine. I pay for ChatGPT and the paid version has had built in search for years.
Author here. I wrote this piece because I couldn't find a comprehensive technical overview that connected the foundations of AI agents (memory systems, planning capabilities, tool integration) with their current real-world applications and limitations. Most existing articles either focused purely on theoretical aspects or just listed use cases without diving into the technical architecture behind them. I synthesized findings from dozens of research papers and articles to create this overview.
Great point, Hetzner has a great price, or even discuss with them a sponsorship too?
I'll also vouch for Arq, I've been using it for several versions now and they're all pretty solid. The website is a bit difficult to navigate but the tool itself is solid. I use it across windows and macos machines at home and have never had an issue with it, for both backup and restore.
Yes, I don't disagree. Microsoft did seem to be going the way of IBM.

But yeah, Google had no long term strategy, or ever gave any impression of a road map.
In my POV it's all the same since all of them are essentially beliefs with various probabilities.

You don't know what will happen in any of the cases. You just choose to believe one more over the other based on what has happened in the past.
The GP said the proleptic Gregorian calendar, so they are correct. (Assuming their formula is correct, which I haven't checked.) If they had said, "here's how humans in Western civilization could calculate the leap year of their current calendar back to year zero," then your quibble (and probably others) would be warranted. :-)
LOL

I have $1,000.

I believe that tomorrow, my $1,000 will be worth $2,000.

Why would I ever spend my money?

Hence, economy freezes.

This is so plainly obvious to everyone except crypto zealots I literally gasped seeing your comment.
OpenAI clinches deal with Kakao, talks with SoftBank and Samsung about Stargate
>
The problem is his fans subconsciously treat Paul graham as if he’s more right and more wise than a normal human.

In quite some essays, Paul Graham portraits himself this way. You will either be annoyed by this, or you will like his essays. In the latter case, you will likely self-select yourself for this unwitting bias.
Funny, I'd say the above passage is the very reason we're headed towards techno-feaudalism. If you believe some mid-level bureaucrat with a computer is history's greatest oppressor, then why not have the world's richest people ransack the government? After all, they are the people's heroes, valiantly fighting oppression.
I would say that you are using them incorrectly if you assume them as recoverable. You should make everything you can so that they never happen.

However, since it is still possible to have them in a place where the exiting the process is not okay, it was beneficial to add a way to recover from them. It does not mean that they are designed to be recoverable.

> this is where most of it's overhead comes from

Overhead comes from the cleaning process. If you don't clean properly, you might leak information or allocate more resources than you should.
I’m using FreeBSD on an oldish (2019) office laptop. While the desktop is duct tape (bspwm) it’s a better experience than my M1 MBA for the usual workflow.

What I don't like about macOS is system components opacity, low UX customization (animation, windows management), The fact that UI elements are scaled as a whole with the desktop (can't change fonts to sensible values, unless the monitor is retina),... It's the console experience for a desktop computer.
This is unfortunately what I mean when I said before that everyone is very aware of that fact and a lot of people are now suddenly very motivated to provide them with a free reality check until they’re able to deal with their oligarchy problem.

I just watched a stadium full of Canadian hockey fans boo a black woman in a wheelchair singing the national anthem. I’d politely suggest that while that might look like a funny story on the surface is actually very dangerous.

Edit: updated language to not imply poster is American, I didn’t mean anything personal by it at all but better to clarify all the same.
> - The 4 forces that lead to MS' demise are likely spot-on. And again "demise" in the same sense of IBM, "still exists, still makes money, nobody really cares".

IBM shareholders and employees can only dream their demise was in the same sense as Microsoft’s.
> If the dependencies

There needs to be more context here. I think the BCL is fully annotated already. Many of MS libraries are too including gRPC.
Apple Earnings, OpenAI Deep Research, the Unbundling of Substantiation
> [...] remember the point I was responding to, namely, Eliezer should be ignored because he has no academic credentials.

That's not the full claim you were responding to.

You were responding to me, and I was arguing that Yudkowsky has no academic credentials, but also no background in the field he claims to be an expert on, he self-publishes and is not peer-reviewed by mainstream AI researchers or the scientific community, and he has no practical AI achievements either.

So it's not just lack of academic credentials, there's also no achievements in the field he claims to research. Both facts together present a damning picture of Yudkowsky.

To be honest he seems like a scifi author who took himself too seriously. He writes scifi, he's not a scientist.
Documenting wouldn't hurt, I'll agree.

But I doubt they're getting much support burden from this; the product targets home users, providing fixed-price single computer backups. This isn't their B3 blob storage offering.

The most bloated triple-A games out there are only ~100GB. The entirety of OpenStreetMap's data, in XML format, only reaches 147 GB [1]. The latest and greatest 670-billion-parameter LLM is only 600 GB... and they ship it as 163 x 4.3GB files [2]. Among PC gamers [3] about 45% of people have less than 1TB of hard drive space, total.

IMHO it's very unlikely they have a big support burden from this undocumented limitation.

It's clearly a bug though - trying to upload the same file in every single backup, failing every time? There's no way that's the intended behaviour.

[1] https://planet.openstreetmap.org/
[2] https://huggingface.co/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1/tree/main
[3] https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey
Moved from Jira to OpenProject – Built an Open-Source Migration Tool
A few weeks ago, I decided to move away from JIRA to cut costs and self-host my project management tool. After evaluating open-source alternatives, I initially tried Plane, but its community edition was too limited, and the paid version cost as much (if not more) than JIRA.

I then switched to OpenProject—not the best UI/UX, but feature-rich and usable in its free edition. I deployed it in my Kubernetes cluster, and it met most of our needs.

The Migration Problem
Migrating thousands of JIRA tasks (projects, comments, attachments, etc.) was a challenge. OpenProject provided an Excel Macro written in Visual Basic, which didn’t work for me. So, I wrote a Python script to automate the migration. In a few hours, I had all our data moved over, and we’ve been happily using OpenProject ever since.

Open-Sourcing the Tool
Since others might face the same problem, I open-sourced the migration script - https://github.com/dotnetfactory/openproject-jira-importer and shared it with OpenProject. They responded with gratitude—and even gave me a free professional license as a thank-you.

Turning It Into a Service?
A few days later, a bug report led to a conversation with another OpenProject user. He suggested turning this into a paid migration service, as many companies might need help moving from JIRA.

Would this be useful to others? If so, I put together a quick MVP/landing page to gauge interest (link in the repo)

Feedback welcome!
They just changed a web UI to no longer have a download button but you can still download all extension versions:

https://www.gallery.vsassets.io/_apis/public/gallery/publish...

The download button is still available inside vscode and Cursor never used the marketplace anyway. So many commenters are getting worked up over nothing. No malicious intent here, just classic HN jumping to the wrong conclusion.
What's your thoughts about my second iOS application?
Hey everyone!

I just launched AI Virtual Girlfriend Chat, an AI-powered chatbot designed to be your virtual companion. Whether you want to chat, have fun, or just need someone to listen, this app provides a realistic and engaging conversation experience.

I’d love to hear your thoughts! What do you think about it? Any feedback or suggestions? Let me know!
Naver-backed Cinamon wants to make 3D video animation easier using AI
Roo Code (formerly Roo Cline) is a fork of Cline that gets rave reviews https://github.com/RooVetGit/Roo-Code
Your app looks really cool. I like how you can hover to see the original.

That being said, I wouldn't really use it for privacy reasons. Is all the data sent to some third-party API? What stops it from sending banking information, contact details, email addresses, credentials, etc?
maybe remove the

> managing jira, counting story points, scrum mastery... JK! None of that stuff around here— we run our own systems engineering, streamlined for use-inspired R&D that evolves and scales.

from your job description, I almost immediately closed the page after reading " managing jira" hahaha
> That just because someone is a plutocrat doesn't make them experts in all things.

Of course. This is why you go to a university to learn to analyze the evidence for a claimed statement as scientifically as possible instead of practicing hero worship.
No, I don't think it takes more than one position to get you labelled "far right" these days. The Free Speech Union, which is UK pressure group in favour of free speech was recently labelled "far right" by Wikipedia for promoting free speech.
Will this library require online-only connection to the central servers?

(In the spirit of many games that get released these days).
There's a process in law for this, and he can't simply remove programs wholesale that have congressionally allocated funds.

This is all in law, which is why people are calling this a coup.

The coup isn't so much about the firing it's about freezing programs, or cutting them entirely without going through the process of congressional approval.
You are pretty much correct. There is a ton of partisan vitriol that is currently obscuring the facts. My understanding is that Elon Musk is an advisor to the president, but not a government employee. Musk and his crew are given authority to do pretty much whatever they want in terms of cutting employees and programs, so long as Trump signs off on it. Is it legal? Probably, but nothing like this has ever been done before. You can very easily see it as private citizens with no official government power taking away power from more legitimate government employees.
if making the deal a reality means showing it's better in every way it will come up :)
Oncehub removed tracking cookies from some of their meeting invite pages in the EU and stopped showing a banner, because they thought it looked offputting.

They got a few support tickets from people who thought they were still tracking, but just removed the banner.
> Luckily, I got the chance to learn how to program computers thanks to a training program that the company ran. The material was easy for me to grasp and I came away from that training feeling like I could program just about anything. After I was done with that training, I did a lot of odds and ends.

I worry such entry-level positions and on-the-job training will start to disappear (if they haven't already.)
Yes it is good to have currency that is distinct from an investment asset. It allows you to do currency things with one, and investment things with the other.