skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that scale is the bigger factor, but the infrastructure matters too: Consider invite only vs writable-by-everyone default. Open source development moved from a lot more invite based in the mid 90s to a strong writable-by-everyone social media model particularly with the adoption of Github vs svn/cvs. But the scale issue is an argument that open source should have been going in the opposite direction. More unpleasant actors means more justification for reducing participation.
The difference is between posting "ugh, having a hard time with someone on a project, they're blocking this merge and I don't think it's for a good reason" and literally starting your post with "Behold," linking directly to a mailing list post, and misrepresenting the other person's objections as "sabotage."
Not appropriate for what exactly?
Urban cores is a pretty loose term. Lots of urban cores that aren’t NYC or similar have single family homes in their urban core.
Interesting approach, I'd love to learn more about.

We have been testing different solutions for this problem, and for now Nightwatch's LLM tracking stands our particularly.

They allow you to configure the phrases manually, and have more control to set it up.

You might want to check for yourself: https://nightwatch.io/ai-tracking
> Isn't cloudflare supposedly not tracking private information in the websites they proxy...?

They are at the very least tracking the users and using that tracking as part of the heuristics they use in their product.

Whether they sell the data for marketing, i don’t know, hopefully not but conceivably, yes.

To which,
> I disagree.

Yes, we’ve established that you disagree and explicitly claim “it’s possible to offer ddos protection without mitm”

and now further that “dropping the extra feature of caching” would not adversely affect their technology or their business”

Great, claims though entirely unsupported and in the latter case obviously false if you know anything about how it works.

In particular, they would need to sponsor the free accounts via much poorer economies of scale due to not being able to cache anything, and would not help at all with a “legitimate ddos” such as being on the front page here
So... because he releases parts of his work under Creative Commons means that it is okay for him to have copyright over his books?

I don't get the logic.
hmm cant defeat cloudflare unfortunately, otherwise not bad
This is a purely procedural question, not supporting or critiquing in any way-- other than this reads kind of like an editorial with the format of a scientific paper. The question is... are there rules about what constitutes a paper or can you just put whatever you want in there as long as you follow "scientific paper format"?
Make it generate a short video for every thread, with a summary of the subject and some of the quarrels in the comments section and you're set. Make sure it uses all the ridiculous shenanigans tiktok users resort to, as well.
> This argument ignores the fact that there were other alternatives to Uber at the time, ones that didn't break the law!

Yes, and they owe their current existence to Uber paving the way for them.
for anything more complex than single throw-this-data-there, probably a wizzard-like workflow would be better. The client initiates it but then the server leads it instead of being 100% passive, e.g. "enter (date|name)" >Then> "enter (amount & currency)" >Then> whatever-else. i am not sure if any such thing exists as protocol; usual REST APIs are just an alphabet with client-driven alphabet-punching that can be combinatorially applied without any order ; the server may very well know the correct order but cannot elegantly enforce it.
Sad and disappointing like any dead end station.
If this is real, could be a cool read after it's patched.
Ah, you probably tried to search before the website got your location (so it couldn't bias your search).

I'll make this an impossible state, thanks for bringing this up.
how is it not intentional? Union Carbide higher up ppl knew there was safety issue, but because of profit they didn't give a damn.

The lesson here is do criminal activities through company, so that there are chances that you can escape from it.

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/dec/08/bhopals-trage...
I’ve heard most of the AWS services that are actually profitable are the old ones, and that all the new ones barely make money. Is that true?
Signalling, and simple competition. School is also about assigning numbers and ranks to students, labels that control access to higher levels of education. Collecting the correct numbers and badges opens doors irrespective of whether they are a marker of ability.
> buying electric cars, even from Tesla, is more important than any distaste we have

The man empowers Trump, who is anti climate change action. As is the AfD, Nigel Farage, and all the other wingnuts he supports.

So it's not that simple.

That is of course ignoring any other negative effects from Musk's actions. Sure, the climate crisis is real and should be among the top priorities, but that doesn't mean we can just waltz over anything else.
Yes exactly. Google is very careful to say that "Google cannot access Android end-to-end encrypted backup data" and notice it doesn't say that all Android backups are end-to-end encrypted. For what we know, Google could have decided to use non-end-to-end backups in the UK and end-to-end backups everywhere else.
I've been shopping for a 100yo King Dick spanner. Shipping from the UK was ~$22 a few days ago. It's over $50 today. Like all US buyers, I'm bailing on my UK purchase.

Annoyingly, ebay's browsing page still shows reasonable shipping rates and users get sticker shock every time they click thru to the listing.

All in all, it's more pointless awfulness for the 2025 stack.
children wise, i'm thinking like grade 3 where i just had the one teacher for basically everything

the math was really taught by the S&P workbooks. word problems in french that you have to turn into algebra and then solve, and then write out a french answer in words for the problem.

its possible that doung french immersion school is better than just the second language aspects, but i imagine there is/was similar english workbooks
Did YC apply pressure on HN to unflag this thread? Mods, can you comment?
Yeah, I'd say it's working, but if I can use an analogy: it's always taken some care and inspection to pick out the un-bruised apples, but now half of the bin is also made up of pretty damn convincing plastic replica apples too, and even though I'm getting good at spotting the plastic ones it's an annoying additional hurdle to the task.
The kernel does not use Cargo.
Only way to get better for us is to get rid of junta. Now they are kidnapping both boy and girls above age of 18 to use as Cannon fodder at Frontline and also increased in missing children and body of kids end up with organ missing even inside Yangon. Girls are getting Human trafficked by both military and scam gangs too. I had managed to move most of my employees outside of Myanmar but still our future aren't safe.

Latest news I heard is scam gangs are moving inner karen are, around phayar thone su.
The sooner people learn this lesson, the sooner it might change.
Sorry, you're not getting Microsoft Edge off of your PC
There is no nuance to be found in the article. It’s a piece of anarchism that uses science as a cause, not a motive.

“#MeToo has not much altered the science professions, and it likely won’t until the culture of science is dismantled and rebuilt from the ground up.”
> having at least one therapist oversee the process, if not physicians and other staff as well

You know, when they talk about "set and setting", that's exactly what they DON'T have in mind.
Seriously? I’m a huge fan of Linus, but you have to be delusional to not find his rants abusive or disrespectful.
I have seen his grave there :) It was renamed long time ago and the name is not contested neither by Germans nor by Russians (it’s not liked either, but the government abandoned the idea of renaming it back for symbolic reasons — it’s not about commemoration of Kalinin at all, nobody remembers him). Among Russians Koenig is indeed used as informal name akin to Piter (St.Petersburg) or Ekat (Ekaterinburg).
I love stuff like this so much. Part of me wants to go to a Station of Despair and survive the night now.

I live in NYC and I've thought about doing the "take every train to the end of the line" thing before. It would, of course, be a much different experience.
Why? Was it not worth seeing where it would go, or how many would be interested? Is it possible he believed the tides could turn that way?
For some reason it didn't seem sad and disappointing to me at all. I love weird little places like that so much.
Microsoft Learn:

Import HSM-protected keys to Key Vault (BYOK)
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/key-vault/keys/hsm-p...

I guess that allows you to get your own cert (example: from DigiKey) for your own HSM (example: YubiKey) and then upload it.

That's what we researched before we abandonded the approach and kept code-signing by manually downloading the build, signing on a specific machine where only one architect had access. What could ever go wrong?
I always wondered why they didn't just keep the trains running, even if only for a handful of runs overnight. Seems worth it to keep drunk salarymen from wandering around the streets until morning only to have to go back to work.
Might be selection bias? How do they detect cheaters / what is "infection"?

If they had a reliable way to detect cheaters they would kick them immediately, how can they have a reliable metric of what they can't catch?
Ended up on Elmendorf Air Force Base (at the hospital) this way once as a little kid in the early 1980s. The bus actually went from Anchorage onto the air force base and then called it quits. That was definitely my station of despair. "Mom... drive onto the military base and get me."
Most people don't dare to speak out much on Facebook theses days due to junta spy reporting and people end up getting capture, and bodies sent back next morning to family.
If government sponsored scientists lose their livelihood where else can they go from here? I suspect a non-zero number of them will leave the country to find a better scientific climate. It’s a shame.
> less than x distance away

zip codes don't even need to be contiguous. It's a mail delivery route, not a polygon.

There are 5 cases where the assumption is violated:

- Non-contiguous areas

- Zip codes that are a single point (some big companies get their own zip with a single mailbox, e.g. GE in Schenectady, NY is zip 12345)

- Zip codes that are a single line (highway-based delivery routes)

- Overlapping boundaries (since mail routes are linear, choosing a polygon representation is arbitrary and often not unique in space)

- Residents of some zip codes are not stationary (e.g. houseboats)

In short, asking questions about the area of a zip code is a category error - zip codes do not have a uniform representation in space. And we should be highly skeptical of any geospatial analysis that assumes polygons.
It's not weird at all. Twitter isn't just symbolically dead, it's literally gone. If you still use it or even refer to it as a euphemism for X, you're promoting an alt-right radicalization platform intended to farm hatred. There's not really a middle ground here, advertisers will tell you.

Similarly - there are still people looking at the Digital Service expecting great results and deferred gains. They don't understand that this effort has been damned since the starting gun was fired.
Do you need a good video card for this? It ran absolutely terribly (about 1 fps) on my work computer with integrated graphics.
> Medicine: You have been provided with a razor blade, a piece of gauze, and a bottle of scotch. Remove your appendix. Do not suture until you work has been inspected. You have fifteen minutes.

one of the questions from that old "the final exam" joke
DocVLM: Make Your VLM an Efficient Reader
I wonder which other cities have examples of this phenomenon. Presumably any large one with a mass transit system - having lived in London (England) I can imagine some undesirable Tube termini to wake up at, but most terminus stops are still well within the suburbs. That is, unless you end up on longer distance commuter rail lines, where you might just wake up in Portsmouth. Those longer distance trains might be more akin to the line discussed in the article.
If the reseller is also an Apple authorized service provider that should find. They have genuine Apple parts and can do warrant and AppleCare work.

Not sure it would be worth it though, unless you are in Northern Ireland. If you are someplace more like London it would be a lot faster to go to the nearest Apple Store in France and a lot cheaper.
https://archive.is/LdVv5
If this is a good decision or not all depends on what the ROI ends up being.
Has it? UK has a long-standing reputation as one of the most persistent surveillance nanny states in the West.
Musk to rehire DOGE aide who resigned over racist posts
I feel like morality is decreasing. And, I feel like with all these rising issue eg. climate change it will decrease and bite most of us.
The constitution is merely a few pages of paper produced by the founding fathers together with many more pages of paper produced by the Supreme Court.

Without men and women willing to stand by it and defend it, it is useless. And what we are seeing is that there are increasing number of people who have taken an oath to defend the constitution but have chosen not to do so.

History is full of cases where a well written constitution is ignored by the ruling government.
AWS has a lot lower margins that most enterprise IT companies.
> I remember having to chop the source file into several translation units, because when it was all in one file, the inlining or static function calls or whatever, were generating PC relative branches that were too large for the opcode.

That's just inadequate tools.

With GNU as for RISC-V if I write `beq a1,a2,target` and target is more than 4k away then the assembler just silently emits `bne a1,a2,.+4; j target` instead.
Hot take: stop being authoritarian with code styles, perchance? You are not so wise as to determine what is clean code for the entire world, and the ego required to believe that you are is beyond astounding. And we're still having these discussions despite unconfigurably prescriptive formatters. This idea that such formatters end these discussions is just demonstrably false... you are literally taking part in one of these discussions.
Ran this article through a news bias customGPT and then through Deep Research
(https://chatgpt.com/share/67a68e7b-5df4-8006-8da8-d76f11c2f1...)
What if AI can replace 100% of jobs that don't require manual labor?
> what existential reasons do we have to behave well?

Fundamentally we’re built for small group survival, so playing nice and sharing resources increases your odds for survival. That’s why we care about others, in an evolutionary perspective.

> In reality, it seems like humans are just a bunch of animals, and the only important thing is survival.

At the end of the day, yes we’re animals. But we also have built hugely complex societies and think about philosophy etc.

Throwing away all morality and just doing whatever you can get away with is like being an animal. It strips out humanity.

And personally I’d urge you to find some places you’d want to interview for that align with your morals. If your wife, or anyone, asks you to compromise your morals then try bringing home the consequences to something they care about.

For example, won’t build weapons? Ask “Would you be ok if I worked for X, and my work resulted in the deaths of children?”
Nice to see some cool jailbreaks being worked on. Hope people patch it soon so we can look at the methodology.
> At least, it was exactly that environment that gave us the amazing product that has changed the world.

You need some extraordinary evidence to claim things like that.

To stretch things a bit, it's like saying, while male dominated the field of engineering in the 60s (and still do), it was exactly that kind of environment that made it possible for humans to get to the moon. Can you actually prove it? Really?

It's hard for me to imagine using git will slow down kernel development compared to sending patches in emails.
Maintenance, perhaps? For the London Underground at least, the power is switched off after the trains stop running (4th rail) so workers can safely go onto the tracks.

Also, it would almost definitely run at a loss (excluding externalities)... same reason why many Chinese cities' subsidised metros close quite early. Agreed that it's probably beneficial in the big picture but maybe hard to justify to superiors?
People are going to be developing these no matter what. Whether it wipes us out or not is just up to fate really.
This entirely depends on the supposition that there are more new kernel developers who want to, and are able to, use Rust then C.

I don't think this is proven: what we have is a specific group of Rust developers, but they are there by virtue of that group existing. There are numerous more kernel contributors today who work in C, and since the greybeards are happy to keep up the work it's not like anyone else is going to easily step in to replace them (since it would be a coup not a handover, if they didn't actually want to step down).

An equally plausible future is some such Rust mandate happens, you drive off the existing C developers, then it turns out the Rust developers aren't actually numerous enough or committed enough (or even good enough at long term project social management) to keep the project going and it dies (or forks into CLinux or something).

Linux itself was a "hobby project" which ultimately succeeded because it did the work which needed to be done, while everyone else was still completely sure the microkernels were the way of the future.
I only learned this in adulthood, too. I had to discover and memorize those shortcuts. Now I know that some of the "brilliant" math students I went to high school with had simply learned these skills the rest of us didn't.
> My pet theory is that mathematics is largely taught by people who enjoy math

In most of america, until 5th grade, one teacher teaches everything.

In some states, in 4th grade and 5th grade, you do get some segments of specialization in course load, but even then you still have mostly one teacher.

A lot of applied math courses are also taught by people that despise math and just teach that course because it was given to them and they would much rather teach a course in their main discipline.

Somewhat related but very different from the point you raised, a lot of people that enjoy math, especially research, HATE teaching math. I'd actually even venture it is the majority...

People like John Conway were rare. RIP. I miss seeing him around Fine Hall. And now I think of Nash :(
At the cost of framerate. No free lunch!
I can easily fork your project with 1k lines of code, but not Linux kernel and stay up-to-date with all the latest commits. Nobody can.
Because in a marketplace where EV sell to "wealthy elites" this cost can be borne directly by the car owner, "negotiating" with supercharger (tm) builders and operators.

Current F150 and F200 drivers don't need this, and so it didn't help working class petrol heads. Poor people who drive EV don't exist.

The idea of highways being a commons, and charging being public investment which needs seeding to help transform an economy away from gas at scale is not only anathema to a small government party view, it's expressly against the interests of people interested in continuance of an oil based economy. BTW, Musk probably does not care nor influenced the decisions much. He didn't need to. If he did seek to e.g. get charge stations for electric trucks at scale he might have pushed back but it's not a key fight I suspect. Logistics companies will do the lobbying for him, if the need arises.
> Even a threshold of 2/3 or 3/4 to change is much easier to overcome than the federated constitutional amendment process in the US.

This can go either way. If you can agree 3/4 of state legislatures to agree on an amendment, you can successfully ratify it (via convention if needed if Congress isn't amenable). But 3/4 of state legislatures can represent small states - so much so that it's possible to amend the US Constitution though legislatures that are nominally representing less than 25% of the country (and in practice even less than that when you consider the effects of FPTP).
He literally did not. He literally explicitly said right there in the (in)famous "cancer" message that it didn't refer to Rust as a language.[1]

"And I also do not want another maintainer. If you want to make Linux impossible to maintain due to a cross-language codebase do that in your driver so that you have to do it instead of spreading this cancer to core subsystems. (where this cancer explicitly is a cross-language codebase and not rust itself, just to escape the flameware brigade)."

Stop spreading this kind of misinformation.

And no, I don't think he came off very well here, but please, give it a good faith reading.[2]

[1]: https://lwn.net/ml/all/20250128092334.GA28548@lst.de/

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42977720
Ketamine is schedule 3. It is regularly prescribed.

Schedule 1 substances basically can’t be prescribed without very special circumstances and permission. (Marijuana is in this class in the USA, strangely enough, along with MDMA.)

Even methamphetamine and cocaine aren’t Schedule 1.
May I ask what the third rail is for in your neck of the woods?
An easy way to make this great tool twice as good: Allow inverted selections.

I don't want to live near sketchy storefronts, and neither do other people less honest than myself.
Seriously. And I say this because apparently every comment on this thread has to be on either side, with no actions being considered counterbalance whatsoever. So given that I have to pick a side, yep, seriously.
Distribution lines are aluminium.
I could have sworn I saw a Youtube video version of this article, but I can't find it in my history. I was reminded of another unusual end of line station, though: One you can't leave, because it's inside the campus of Toshiba.

https://youtu.be/zVpLuZxsHq0
Panics are meant to be used sparingly and as a last resort, and are meant to signal "this code is utterly broken, go fix it". Handling such errors at runtime (e.g. by restarting just a lightweight process) doesn't make much sense, as you'll keep running into the issue over and over again and possibly even end up ignoring it.

For runtime error handling you'd use algebraic types such as Result and Option, similar to most functional languages and Rust.

The reason we don't allow catching of panics (such as Rust allows) is because it can result in people more or less ignoring such errors (something I've seen happen far too often in past projects) and just retrying over and over again, achieving the same result every time. I'd much rather have the program crash and scream loudly, forcing developers to address the issue. Fortunately, the chances of you actually running into a panic at runtime should be pretty slim, so not being able to catch them shouldn't be much of an issue in practice.
I use LLMs as a last resort, when I can't find something in the official documentation first, unofficial documentation second, and the code itself third. And I assume that at least part of what a language model encodes about a library would've been derived from the documentation, and scanned code directly derived from that documentation, anyhow.
Maybe because it’s failing?

https://www.autoweek.com/news/a60702457/federal-funds-yield-...
Get a taxi or ride-share maybe?

I was expecting the article to cover this possibility, but it didn't mention it.