skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't doubt this is true. We see many law enforcement abuses of this sort[1] and I want any such abuses investigated and the perpetrators severely punished.

But you are implying that because that might happen, the transgender woman should be left in the women's prison. But that carries its own risks[2] which ALWAYS get left out of these discussions. I do not automatically believe in the sincerity of men, especially those with a history of violence against women, when they arrive at prison and only afterwards declare that they are trans.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rough_ride_(police_brutality)

[2] https://www.nbcnewyork.com/investigations/man-posing-as-tran...
Why is this reply to someone who misunderstood downvoted?
That makes the big assumption that we’ll ever have free and fair elections here again.
Isnt v8 smaller than the JVM?
These lite apps are a way for Apple to dip its toes into popular niches in the App Store while not killing the goose.

In this case, Evite, Partiful and Hobnob have been put on notice as Apples expands its services revenues which have grown to roughly 25% of its annual earnings.
+1 Steam works wonderfully on my Ubuntu VM.
At some point you need to realize your gains—perhaps to rebalance a portfolio, or to pay for an expense, or because you’re retiring and now it’s time to enjoy the profits of your buying and holding. And a lot of people elect specific-lot cost basis accounting to minimize tax burden.
Why don't we ban automobiles since they cause 41,000 deaths per year?
The program was not removed, you can un-sigh.
Laws they’re subject to unless the president pardons them.

Mostly we pass as many laws as possible, then only enforce them when it is politically expedient.

The government in passing so many laws has made the law a joke. Maybe the right wing are the progressives now and they’re just going to tear everything down?

I’m enjoying the show. Can’t wait to see what Musk digs up.
Agreed that the phrasing is suspicious!

However, it’s pointless or even counterproductive to embed the raw high-resolution data in the paper because it doesn’t show up in the rendered copy but balloons its size. For 6.5” (i.e., full width) figure printed at 300 dpi, you can only show 2100 points horizontally—-and realistically a lot less. Upload the raw traces somewhere and add a link.

Source: As a grad student, I stupidly turned a simple poster into a multi-gigabyte monstrosity by embedding lots of raw data. The guy at the print shop was not happy when it crashed his large-format printer!
One of the goals of "trusted computing" was supposed to be remote attestation. This was to be a secure unfalsifiable attestation to server that the client computer was running a secure environment that didn't allow bypassing restrictions.

EG in the best of all possible worlds for Microsoft your work, your bank, and Netflix would all refuse to run if you weren't running Microsoft. Realistically Mac is way to big to ignore but it would be awfully convenient if comparative small fries like Linux could be locked out especially if developers could be convinced that running Linux as a locked down service within windows was the only things they need.

On a less suspicious note the TPM enables a convenient way to secure client machines that are owned by your company in such a way as to make it very difficult to access the data therein without manually managing keys.
Good find. I'm curious what facets were eye opening for you? This is a ton of data that I find hard to 1-shot learn anything from. :(
Were these ever ephemeral? Are you misremembering history free IRC chat rooms?
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42934422
We only process the payment once the business is satisfied with the content piece. For videos and other creatives, we have an inhouse design and editing team.
You can run Steam Big Picture Mode on Linux, which gives you the UI of SteamOS. You can also run Bazzite, which does this by default and is close enough for many people.

The actual image that gets shipped on the Steam Deck is available in bits and pieces as git tags in Valve's clandestine repos, but isn't yet being distributed for other devices. That is changing this spring, when they start supporting other vendors.
Paul got married in 2008 so maybe he has kids now, maybe they can tell him about a gaming PC that most likely runs Microsoft Windows. Or even an Xbox.

I hope the shock of witnessing Microsoft Windows in the wild has subdued with time lol.
usa could do better but they get sentenced regularly https://search.brave.com/search?q=ceo+convicted+site%3Ajusti...
I turned off a ton of the effects in Balatro. That helped. Some games don't give you half the options you should. I guess this push towards accessibility across the board would help here.
Greenland was probably once green, but we're talking several 100000 years ago, well before any humans(that we know of) appeared there.

The origin of the name is actually that Eric the Red called it that to attract settlers there. Just marketing, really.
'senior' is only a 6 character prefix that can be attached to any name/position as an accolade. It means nothing out-of-context.

Oppenheimer was smart, no doubt, but did he have the life experience to warrant 'senior'-level decision making? I feel like the history books show it's emphatically indecisive.
The existence of Meta's shadow profiles [0] means there is no "informed choice" to be made. They will track you with or without your consent.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2018/4/11/17225482/facebook-shadow-...
Who's Afraid of Jonathan Turley? ChatGPT, for One
You have five open PM roles, that link will be recognised for any of them?
74,000 is the approximate number for just 2023. The number was even higher in 2022. It's not "just" 74,000 deaths.
Linters help in terms of detection. We’ve gotten a lot of mileage out of regularly running gitleaks, trivy and trufflehog over our repos
The Case for Generalist Early-Stage VC Funds
>You think if they do some big crime the US is going to ignore it and do nothing but give a referral because oops no jurisdiction?

If you were being reasonable, you might realize that short of those crimes deserving the death penalty, our country is better off just deporting. I don't want to spend $50,000/year (and up) on sequestering someone from our population, when deportation accomplishes that same result. Just make sure the deportation is successful. Send them with a crate of evidence for local prosecutors (who, in theory, should want to prosecute them... unless they really were sending them here to destablize our country with sabotage and rape).

This would remain true for me, even if it had no impact on citizenship of their children.
If you think that's a surprise, consider the fact the US responded to 3000 deaths on September 11th with a 20 year, multi-trillion-dollar pair of wars that killed far more than 3000 people.

It turns out there are a lot of concerns beyond than the number of bodies.
> ...implicit clash of classes there.

True.

> ...really good were that way because they suffered. ... But no one likes a poser.

Yup. Stolen valor.
Do you really think status symbolism is what they were going for when the cheapest iCloud+ plan is $0.99 USD per month?
They're oligarchs. There is no left and right. Just us and them.
Hey there,

It's written, Florianopolis.

Good luck on the position.
I'm sceptical that you can create entire apps. It might be good to get an MVP off the ground, but once you need to modify code it gets exponentially complicated because: 1) you're not familiar with the code AI wrote and 2) what it writes is generally more complicated.
Death to many polar bears via loss of sea ice??
He is doing what he said he would do, hard to argue with that.

Hard to say at the moment if anything he is doing is "great" or not. I choose to observe instead of emoting about it. Half the world is convinced the sky is falling, and half are cheering.

I'm the person in the middle of the (probably) not-overlapping venn diagram.
You're right, but this has been the explicit design of US foreign policy since WW2: we'll protect you, you rebuild as a bastion of western capitalism. It was all carrot.

When the EU tried to set up a small standing armed force in the 90s to serve as an umbrella org in the event of war, the US put pressure on Germany and France not to support it, and it failed.

Now you're seeing the stick. And NATO partners should absolutely up their spending on domestic defense industries. German tanks, Swedish anti-air, Ukrainian drones... you've got more than enough indigenous industry already to not feed the US with your defense dollars.
The "state of the art" for attacking ships at night with aircraft at the time consisted of a radar equipped medium or heavy bomber that could get you "close enough" and then a giant light you'd flick on for your attack run, not a capability the german air forced was well practiced at.

What you are proposing is nonsensical and not an effective use of resources, hence why they didn't do it.

It also didn't matter much because the soviets didn't do a ton of shipping over the lake by boat.
Preventing the user from running unauthorized software is the purpose of the TPM so that isn't much of a surprise.
I think the wildly different experiences we all seem to have with AI code tools speaks to the inconsistency of the tools and our own lack of understanding of what goes into programming.

I’ve only been slowed down with AI tools. I tried for a few months to really use them and they made the easy tasks hard and the hard tasks opaque.

But obviously some people find them helpful.

Makes me wonder if programming approaches differ wildly from developer to developer.

For me, if I have an automated tool writing code, it’s bc I don’t want to think about that code at all.

But since LLMs don’t really act deterministically, I feel the need to double check their output.

That’s very painful for me. At that point I’d rather just write the code once, correctly.
Please don't copy-paste comments. It lowers the signal-noise ratio and makes merging threads a pain.
Figuring out how to use the AI and what to use the AI for.
> We lived in an old neighborhood between the downtown area and south Lansing

Too late for me to edit but in case someone comes back and reads this later, I want to be clear that south Lansing was the place I'd avoid at night, not the neighborhood I lived in.
Not for civilian use, no, although GPS does for military users.

Also, OSNMA is not SA yet.
Trump is by far the first president with questionable foreign ties.
I agree, without the Jones Act we would have much more inter-coastal shipping but that was not what the grandparent was claiming:

>This will never succeed because the economies of scale are nonexistent without >dominance in the commercial shipbuilding market. War planners should have >pushed to repeal the Jones Act decades ago,

From another discussion on the topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33263176

>>The Jones Act, and the reduction in demand that it triggered, hasn’t prevented

>>and in fact probably caused—the closure of 300 domestic shipyards since the >>early 1980s.

and from comments:
>The problem is, the Jones Act has harmed our shipbuilding capacity as well.

>According to the artcle our ship building capacity is 1% of China's and US >built ships cost 6-8 times as much. That's not helpful.

So there is this narrative that if we just get rid of the restrictions, suddenly we will become competitive.

In another thread, someone mentioned that we just had an election between a TV personality and the other a fake persona : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42931904 and how we need to stop electing elites.

That in a nutshell is why Trump was able to win, he is not viewed as an elite and everything he sets out to do, the elites are screaming "THAT WON"T WORK!!!".
3 years ago, the same establishment types were saying "No inflation", "Well...transitory inflation" to "Well, the rate of inflation is back to where we set our targets" and "GDP is at the highest levels ever!" while everyone is asking if we are stepping into a recession.

I don't agree with a lot of what he is doing, however I do agree that we need to do something different. Our previous leaders and policy makers set us on a path where labor is not valued, unions are despised and greed is good. You can't run a society without labor and protections(both for workers and environmental) and a strict focus on wealth alone leads you to a desolate place.
> I don't code.

Then no.
...or access it on the web through icloud.com/invites. iCloud+ subscribers can create invitations, and anyone can RSVP, regardless of whether they have an Apple Account or Apple device.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2025/02/introducing-apple-inv...

Not perfect, but something.
> They invented a novel weapon in half the time your heroes dreamed of building a charging station.

It's a plan to build tens of thousands of charging stations, by 2030.

In all 50 states, with the states and local administrations being responsible for contracting, permiting, buying land, utility work, etc. Most of the work is not on the Feds here.

It should not be at all surprising that 10k+ little building projects take some time to get going. Even from the folks who credulously believed the President could end the Ukraine war in 24 hours.
Lower back work like deadlifts and kettlebell swings are posterior chain.

Avoiding movements isn't necessary. You can just prioritize other movements like rows and behind the neck pressing.
There are lots of industries left, and the US is in general quite competitive. Yes wages are higher here, but we have the technology and capital to use advanced manufacturing techniques which reduce the amount of labor required to make things, so we don't need to rely on huge numbers of underpaid workers to make things economically. American wages are high because American workers are ridiculously productive.
What's the YLL stats on fent vs heart disease?
The file explains it a bit, but my blogpost https://xeiaso.net/notes/2025/s1-simple-test-time-scaling/ could probably be better explained. I'll write out more but just for you I'll summarize what I'm gonna end up writing up.

AI models fundamentally work on the basis of "given what's before, what comes next?" When you pass messages to an API like:

[
{ "role": "system", content": "You are an expert in selling propane and propane accessories. Whenever someone talks about anything that isn't propane, steer them back." },
{ "role": "user", "content": "What should I use to cook food on my grill?" },
{ "role": "assistant", "content": "For cooking food on your grill, using propane is a great choice due to its convenience and efficiency. [...]" }
]

Under the hood, the model actually sees something like this (using the formatting that DeepSeek's Qwen 2.5 32b reasoning distillation uses):

You are an expert in selling propane and propane accessories. Whenever someone talks about anything that isn't propane, steer them back.
<｜User｜>What should I use to cook food on my grill?<｜endofsentence｜>
<｜Assistant｜>

And then the model starts generating tokens to get you a reply. What the model returns is something like:

For cooking food on your grill, using propane is a great choice due to its convenience and efficiency. [...]<｜endofsentence｜>

The runtime around the model then appends that as the final "assistant" message and sends it back to the user so there's a façade of communication.

What I'm doing here is manually assembling the context window such that I can take advantage of that and then induce the model that it needs to think more, so the basic context window looks like:

Follow this JSON schema: [omitted for brevity]
<｜User｜>Tell me about Canada.<｜endofsentence｜>
<｜Assistant｜><think>Okay

And then the model will output reasoning steps until it sends a </think> token, which can be used to tell the runtime that it's done thinking and to treat any tokens after that as the normal chat response. However, sometimes the model stops thinking too soon, so what you can do is intercept this </think> token and then append a newline and the word "Wait" to the context window. Then when you send it back to the model, it will second-guess and double-check its work.

The paper s1: Simple test-time scaling (https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.19393) concludes that this is probably how OpenAI implemented the "reasoning effort" slider for their o1 API. My index.js file applies this principle and has DeepSeek's Qwen 2.5 32b reasoning distillation think for three rounds of effort and then output some detailed information about Canada.

In my opinion, this is the kind of thing that people need to be more aware of, and the kind of stuff that I use in my own research for finding ways to make AI models benefit humanity instead of replacing human labor.
Why not? Boeing had domestic competition in the airliner industry until the 90s. They still have competition in the military contracting side of their business for most classes of product. Whatever went wrong with Boeing due to protectionism preventing competition must have happened quite fast.
I'd say tariffs are a hammer, every international issue looks like a nail and Trump is the simpleton that keeps swinging.
Fair that they were probably less ephemeral than I have them in my mental model. Which, as you guessed, was largely from them taking up the same spot as a slack (edit: I meant irc) instance in my mind. Slack, in particular, often had policies applied so that messages were deleted after a set time frame. I remember people complaining, but that seemed legit to me and fit my model.

I also confess this model of ephemeral conversation is amusing in this specific website. Which I also largely view as a clubhouse conversation that is also best viewed as ephemeral. But it is clearly held for far longer than that idea would lead me to think.
Why are you assuming it can always be fixed by self control? Some people have complete bad standards for eating compared to a regular person, both in quantity and quality. The drugs help deal only with the quantity.
It's so bad. I don't even like logging in anymore. Padding/whitespace everywhere, no more alternating row colors. I despise mobile-first UIs. The old one many have looked dated but it was more information dense without being overwhelming.
Personally, when I send an email, I feel less time pressure to respond, so I more carefully craft my responses. The metadata is similar enough, but the actual data in email/forums is usually better.
GeneralMayhem captured it pretty well, but yeah: it's complex at every scale. You see some complexity, you zoom in, and you find that the bit you zoomed in on is just as complex!

Our founders are pretty deep domain experts on aws cost management. At this point one of them has pretty much a catch phrase: whenever I say how I think some little aspect of aws billing works, he'll reply with "Let me complicate that for you" and describe 2-3 edge cases where what I thought I knew doesn't quite apply. :)
Nothing in this world is certain/forever, but that doesn't mean you should completely disregard probability distributions of possible futures.
I like Cursor, but I find the chat to be less useful than the super advanced auto complete.

The chat interface is... fine. Certainly better integrated into the editor than GitHub Copilot's, but I've never really seen the need to use it as chat—I ask for a change and then it makes the change. Then I fixed what it did wrong and ask for another change. The chat history aspect is meaningless and usually counterproductive, because it's faster for me to fix its mistakes than keep everything in the chat window while prodding it the last 20% of the way.
"could have supplied it if they wanted to. They just chose not to."

A simple google search will tell you the opposite.
The zero commission brokers typically make most of their revenue on net interest margin. PFOF is a smaller portion.
The article refers to things being offered and to that being a deal that was struck, and makes no effort to clarify if the offer is the deal, is part of the deal, or is outside of the deal.

The first two paragraphs are “X was offered; the deal was reached.” The rest of the article throws a lot of additional stuff back and forth but does very little to clarify things.

From the US state department readout on their own website it appears that the headline offer is not part of the deal, but everything else describes is part of the deal, but the article works pretty hard to obscure that.
Vanguard's website revamp in the past three years was disappointing because in the past, I can visit just one (landing) page and get almost all of the info I need about my holdings + actions I could take on them and my accounts. Now, I have to click through a myriad of pages to do what I want. Plus, in Firefox browser at least, if you want to 'Exit' the order and some other pages, it simply doesn't work, so I have to type the 'vanguard.com' in the browser's URL field and ping it again.

This is an example of not breaking what was not broken (or at least, keep most of what was useful instead of replacing everything with "new and cool" stuff just because <no reason?>).
Or something like when the sub routine compounds the interest and uses all these extra decimal places that just get rounded off and so they round them all down, and drop the remainder into an account they opened
Block AI Scrapers with a Caddy Plugin
Yes, agree. Chatting with a computer has all the worst attributes of talking to a person, without any of the intuitive understanding, nonverbal cues, even tone of voice, that all add meaning when two human beings talk to each other.
>Still doesn't work

I've been using LN regularly for over a year. It works fine and it's extremely cheap.
> It seems bad to fix a problem that can be addressed by self control.

This argument applies similarly to the fentanyl crisis, since people could simply have the self control to not take fentanyl recreationally. Do you have a similar belief that the government shouldn't be trying to stop the mass import of fentanyl and other harmful drugs?
I hate that in this country, everything is political and everything has only 2 sides. Is there waste and inefficiency in government spending? Yes, I think so. Should we do our best to cut and trim this? Absolutely. Is DOGE's ham-fisted, half-assed version of this "doing our best"? Of course not.

But apparently in this country, you have to be either pro government waste or pro DOGE. No middle ground or common sense allowed.
19kg of Fentanyl got smuggled from Canada into the US in 2024, not even 1% of the total. Yet POTUS decides to impose a 25% tarrif on all canadian goods because of it. Even if it was a bluff, 100+ years friendship, solidarity and good will was just flushed down the toilet and it will probably take decades to fix. But hey, good job!

How are those egg prices coming?
The Battle over .gov: Why Keeping Government Domains Secure Matters
Bug with a big appetite turning organic waste into sustainable fertilizer
Hey just a heads up the demo on your site is broken (for me). English transcriptions are coming through fine but translations aren't being spoken, despite the output video stuttering for a moment at the time when it should.
Yeah, the OP has a great idea, but models as-is can't handle that kind of workflow reliably. The article is both a year behind, and a year ahead at the same time.
The user must iterate with the chatbot, and you can't do that by just doing a top down 'here's a list of all features, get going, ping me when finished' prompt. AI is a junior engineer, so you have to treat it like a junior engineer, and that means looking through your chat logs, and perhaps backing up to a restore point and going a different direction.
I think it's about what you're working on. It's great for greenfield projects, etc. Terrible for complex projects that plug into a lot of other complex projects (like most of the software those of us not at startups work on day to day)
Mexico and Canada agreed to do something... They were already doing with Biden.

"Hook, line and sinker", heh?
Cruise's robotaxi service shuts down