skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Google and OpenAI don't send these letters.

Right. I'm not saying they do?

>I have no idea what argument you're trying to make.

I thought my point (not really an argument) was pretty clear, sorry.

"Rules for thee, but not for me" is the point. Where "thee" is individuals and "me" is corporations. (My comment was general commentary, not specific to Meta, Google, OpenAI, LLMs, or the article)

Right now "loose restrictions" seems to apply to corporations only. More people might be in favor of looser restrictions if it also applied to individuals, not just corporations.

I'm not sure how else to reword my comment more than that. It wasn't really meant to be too deep, and it wasn't intended to be argumentative.
It's an opt-out of an opt-in. If you run a webserver hosting your files, you already opted-in to people accessing that data. If you then don't go ahead an configure it properly, that's not exactly "opt-out" anymore. By default your files are not accessible to the network, you have to first opt-in to serving them.
Yes I strongly agree with this. I also want to read the original abstracts.
Thanks! I feel much better now.
The best thing to ever happen to corpo scum was that social media took over most of the news. Now there’s no trusted journalists to write a big article about this kind of stuff, instead folks just defend the corpo scum’s actions and spread lies for them, while the truth is still putting on its shoes.
Rust async framework for embedded systems
What a pleasure your C code is :) very nice (currently reading it)

My only quick comment is - the link to `theory.pdf` in README is broken (your pdf is in docs/ dir, so just need to change the url to include docs/).
Is this exactly 1.1 degrees?

Or is it 1.09955742876?

What I mean -- did they round up, is there some connection to universal constants?

Edit: I don't understand where the 1.1 degrees comes from. Why is it 1.1 and not something else...
How about the hat where Prod is crashed, your heart is racing, and you throw caution to the wind because things can’t get any worse?
Is this something people can try, at this stage of development? I couldn't quite figure it out from skimming.
is the EOL of isc.org dhcpd a mistake? Kea doesn't feel like a replacement
Has anybody forked the original dhcpd to keep maintaining it?

Kea is a case example of how something is far over engineered for its purpose.

It isn't even a drop-in replacement for the original dhcpd.

I could be completely missing something here, but as best I can tell, it literally can't do everything dhcpd can. Notably: custom DHCP options.

And if you read up on the various discussion forums, the reason for not supporting custom DHCP options? Because their GUI has no easy way of managing it (:exploding-head:). Talk about the tail wagging the dog.

What we need is a very focused, functional, yet simple DHCP server. We don't NEED a GUI, that's just a nice side-feature that some people might use.

That the DHCP server has an API means somebody ELSE can make a GUI — that should be a separate project. The two should not define each other.

For those who want a GUI they can add it on. For those who just need a configurable flexible DHCP server with an API? Just give me that.

Is there something like that to replace isc.org's venerable DHCPD? Because it doesn't seem like Kea is the actual answer.
The only alternative I remember is "black car" services, eg airport limos and the like. But there was very little automation around it; you had to speak on the phone with someone to book, and it was always like 24+ hours out rather than "go to the place now" the way a cab is.
one of the Snowden leaks was exactly about the five eyes countries coordinating in this way to dodge oversight though?
Not quite. A borrow doesn't do cleanup because it's, well, a borrow, i.e. a temporary reference to some owned value. It's the owned value that's tasked with disposing of any resources/memory when it goes out of scope, just as in Rust.

The cost of borrowing (at least with heap types) is an increment upon creating the borrow, and a decrement upon disposing of the borrow. Over time I'd like to optimize those away, but that's not implemented at this time.
If it is not his area, he should have no power to stop it anyway, so it is even more strange to call it "sabotage". Or has any kernel developer the right to nack anything? This seems unlikely to me. So then it is just some disagreement.
Switzerland trains still use 16,7 Hz (16 2/3Hz)
A brief history of code signing at Mozilla
Move the goalposts any more and they’re going to be outside the stadium. What laws matter to you? I agree there are shit laws but why can uber break them with impunity but individuals are jailed for smoking some fun lettuce?
Yo just since you mention that -- got any recs for a 20tb drive? Currently the biggest thing i rock is just a seagate 8TB nas HDD, which i nabbed pretty cheap, but these days the archiving i do kinda makes me wanna step up even bigger.
CGP Grey recently posted a video on Zip codes, "The Hidden Pattern in Post Codes":

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1K5oDtVAYzk
I've used https://www.ycombinator.com/cofounder-matching a few times and if I was going to try and build a better one it would:

1. Throw two people (at random) into a temporary 3 day trial and just go go go start building something together.

2. Force people to complete at least 3 of these before committing to a partner.

3. Have some nice standard co-founder legal paperwork that's just standard an no need for each team to work out their own custom deal.

4. Have an easy way to transfer out of team A and join team B with no hard feelings and making it a win-win for both teams.
This is usually true of any corp. However, Apple is the one big tech company that has built its reputation on privacy more than any other, and Cook in particular is very strong on that -- and he's not prone to Zuck-like flip/flopping, at least not so far.

You may be right, of course. But if there's one tech company who _might_ say "no", it's Apple.

Counterpoint: Apple in China.
> getting a taxi license was a serious monetary investment. People took our huge loans for this

it was a terrible system that sucked for everyone involved. For all of Uber's flaws, would you rather go back to that today? really??
I don't think the choice of linear vs affine makes much of a difference, but I could be mistaken.
Why does the proportion matter?

Academics are huge users of LibGen for academic books from the entire past century and beyond. It's infinitely more convenient to instantly get a PDF you can highlight, than wait weeks for some interlibrary loan from an institution three states away.

Just because the majority of people might be downloading Harry Potter is irrelevant.
Vancouver was a great example of the corruption inherent in monopolies. Vancouver had neither Lyft nor Uber until 2020. I heard (internally, when I used to work for Uber) that the reason is that some politicians there had a personal stake in the taxis, so they got a $50 minimum fare passed for all booked rides.

The thing that Uber and Lyft really provided was a surveillance economy to keep both the drivers and riders somewhat in-line. Without it, every ride is an almost anonymous one-shot transaction with almost no recourse on one side, so the game theory suggests that service only has to be good enough that the police aren't called.

https://www.urbanyvr.com/uber-lyft-vancouver-launches/
The US is a big place. Living NYC is not cheaper than London. If you live in the middle of the US, you're not making NYC money.
It’s very confusing me to try and remember which numbers are measured in years vs decades. “Cost of 5 to 11 trillion dollars” without context is confusing.

Also lol good thing he found $100 billion in savings.
> Then there is the problem of private servers plugged into government networks that are obviously bypassing firewalls and prime targets for foreign governments because they aren't secured and designed to be remote accessed.

This isn't getting ... any attention. (Though, I've contacted my congressional representative and I urge everyone else to do the same.) Any concerns have been dismissed as FUD and allayed by reassurances that _their access is read-only_, which is a wet fucking blanket if ever there was one. I know if I were a nation state with access to Pegasus or similar systems, I'd be actively targeting these DOGEngineers. But, sure, cry me a fucking river about DeepSeek.
Comprehensive Databricks Dashboard Covering Jobs, SQL, APC, and DLT Costs
A free resource for data engineers using Databricks. +20 queries to help you better understand how the org uses the data platform and what areas are prime for optimization.

This blog post goes more into why each query is useful: https://synccomputing.com/databricks-health-sql-toolkit/
They don't know it but they likely have a motor someplace in their house that runs at the speed it does because of frequency. They are ignorant but it affects them.
Guess what? Trump will (hopefully) come to the rescue here. Don't laugh at that. I'd imagine he will be helpful possibly even with some of the EU rules such as in particular the one which makes even small US companies liable (as I recal) for notifying users of cookies on a website.
So do you disagree with the fact that merging and testing the code will be much more difficult or you simply choose to ignore it for the sakes of idealogical wars?
I've never tried Ketamine but I have tried shrooms, LSD, and DMT. I have never found the effects be to lasting though, regardless of dose. After one or two days I'm always back to baseline.

I've wondered if a similar thing can be how much people are affected by things like Virtual Reality. After the initial five minute first try I never could get very immersed in VR (more than a regular 2D game). I could never feel any fear of height or anything for instance, it didn't grab me.

I've wondered a while if that is a correlation that spans other people. If the people who get blown away by VR would also have large lasting effects of psychedelics, and vice versa.
Currently, I focus on freediving first. If you use Scuba dive log, it would work but take super long time to render. I will optimize it for long-dive support (i.e., Scuba diving) in the future release.
Awesome. I understand it doesn't use Nvidias recent open sourced Nanite like LOD meshlet clustering pipeline.

https://github.com/nvpro-samples/nv_cluster_lod_builder
German court orders X to give data access to researchers ahead of elections
Please Take Off Your Apple Watch
Wow, amazing. There _are_ people that do not want history to be documented and reminded...

For the record, my previous comments being upvoted, then largely downvoted, for a matter of facts.
I'll have to be blunter: people who tut-tut about memory safety instead of spending their time working on rewriting "boring" software (USB video drivers in this case) in safe environments are a much, much bigger problem than the folks still trying to make C code work. Not only are you not fixing bugs, you're driving people away from the environments where those bugs still need to be fixed.
Hyundai built a US factory to get the tax credit, so Elmo is trying to get rid of it. We will see how profitable Tesla is as sales are dropping massively all over the world.
> Not my quote but: "The trillion dollar problem AI is trying to solve is wages. Your wages."

You know that your job as software engineer is automating tasks that other people could be doing manually, right?
Fair point. The most explicit example if you need to change something in context. For example if we need to change 'y' to 'Y' only if it occurs between x and y you would do something like this in python.

pattern = r'(x)y(z)'

replacement = r'\1Y\2'

result = re.sub(pattern, replacement, text)

I would like to replace it with 'xy:Yz' pattern:

result = re.trre('xy:Yz', text)

If you need your x, z to be more complicated patterns or even regex themselves it can be more handy using this approach.
It's convenient to count 60 pulses to make a seconds pulse, then 60 of those to make a minute pulse, then 60 of those to make an hour pulse. Then 60 of those to make 2 and a half days :P
We need different perspective to copyright. Besides - what is a trade secret 10, 20, 30 years ago is a common wiki article now… very often if not always.

The idea of people owning information is really beyond comprehension for me. There’s no patent for ideas, only for mechanisms or implementations.

Besides we’re already tossing world’s knowledge in our palms, all the copy shit seems so irrelevant.

I’m not against closed source or keeping trade secrets. But once a story becomes public it should be accessible at no cost or else we get where we are atm.
Inko used to have a tracing GC (see https://yorickpeterse.com/articles/friendship-ended-with-the... for more details), but this was removed due to the various problems the presence of a tracing GC introduces.
I'm content in my current role. Just curious about how the labor market is or isn't changing longer term.
I underwent this treatment (Esketamine) a few years ago. I found the acute effects (the "trip") right after taking it quite unpleasant. But as the treatment went on, my mental state improved dramatically.
the UK needs to be slapped in the face. wake up man!
There are several DC links in Canada too, i.e. the underwater link between the Lower Mainland of British Columbia and Vancouver Island, which uses only one conductor and the water itself as the other. The North American grid is also DC linked betwen Alberta and Saskatchewan at one point.

DC links solve a myriad of synchronization problems.
> It sucked, but not everywhere equally.

Ok, but “everywhere” isn’t my problem. They sucked everywhere I had to use one which is my problem.

> they weren’t that bad everywhere

They were beyond a joke where I am from, which is not the US. Even today, they remain a worse option.

> US specific problem

There was nothing US specific about it.
Thanks, that was very helpful!
You have managed to get your neighborhood car-free?
Yes indeed, but the German-Swiss-Austrian 16.7 Hz system is many orders of magnitude bigger than the Southend Electrification! The path dependency is much more understandable in that case.
As far as clocks are concerned, 60 Hz or 50 Hz are very similar, just make sure the number of teeth on gears match the frequency.
Why not change the law first?

Two wrongs don't make a right. If a law is unjust, then what good is there in continuing to punish people who have broken it, just because other people have been punished in the past?

Either you think the law is just or unjust. If you think it's unjust, I don't possibly see how you think people should be punished for it. Meta wasn't responsible for what happened to Aaron Swartz.
Just because you don't have a car doesn't make a neighborhood care free though. Like you still have to interact with them when you cross the street and such.
I know that this seems likely from a theoretical perspective (in other words, I would way underestimate it at the sprint planning meeting!), but

A) checking each output against a regex representing a hundred years of literature would be expensive AF no matter how streamlined you make it, and

B) latent space allows for small deviations that would still get you in trouble but are very hard to catch without a truly latent wrapper (i.e. another LLM call). A good visual example of this is the coverage early on in the Disney v. ChatGPT lawsuit:

[1] IEEE: https://spectrum.ieee.org/midjourney-copyright

[2] reliable ol' Gary Marcus: https://garymarcus.substack.com/p/things-are-about-to-get-a-...
Yeah, Poles used to call Vilnius (Lithuanian capital) Wilno. And what Poles call Gdańsk, Germans used to call Danzig.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vilnius#Etymology_and_other_na...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gda%C5%84sk#History
Not so sure. Yeah, they didn't have a large US presence but they did a lot of business with US banks and securities markets -- that's what was threatened. It's wasn't the ability to have branches in the US but the ability to conduct business in US markets.
Cities can cost effectively start their own utilities
You should look into changing your ISP, or at least get a VPN.
Putting on my nitpick hat:

I think scrappy and mcguyver could be the same hat.

I also think chef here is really craftsman, whereas chef makes me think of cooking, as in playful discovery, which is worth its own hat.

As someone else mentioned, war time / emergency this is not a drill hat deserves a spot on the shelf.
I can echo your experience with DeepSeek. R1 sometimes seems magical when it comes to coding, doing things I haven't seen any other model do. But then it generalizes very poorly to non-STEM tasks, performing far worse than e.g. Sonnet.
Sorry about that. I toned down the animation and fixed the infinite spin issue – curious if it's more comfortable now.
You should try DXM for an interesting "baby ketamine" experience. Just get the pure Robotussin gelcaps, I wouldn't do less than 2 bottles and actually thats generally a good place to start for a decent 2nd plateau trip without getting into the more crazy upper echelon dissociative effects and experience
The problem is when the park exists just as negative space between the buildings, as a way to provide seperation.

Towers surrounding a park, like Central Park in New York (or any decent size park in Manhattan) works well. Towers as a city wall like Grant Park in Chicago also work well. In both cases the park is a focal point of the urban form which puts all attention on the communal area it represents.

The purpose of "towers in a park" was to break up the urban form, and have density without urbanism. One big problem they were trying to avoid is rooms where the "view" out the window was of a ventilation shaft between buildings. They wanted towers with "no such thing as a bad view" by positioning them in a staggered layout and with substantial setbacks. This creates a bunch of awkward negative spaces in the layout and the architect just stamps "park" on all the vacant areas.

The result might be good views from inside the buildings but the no-man's-land between them becomes an alienating place with broken sight lines and blind corners. Toss in a criminal element and you end up with some really unpleasant spaces.
It’s illegal but they do it anyways. Recall there was a man named Snowden who revealed the NSA does collect USA citizens’ data.
You just confuse what they say with what the do.

If they talk about our they mean their. Freedom, money etc.
If it happens, likely the main beneficiary of this would be the US govt

Through Five Eyes the US agencies could, via the UK, get global access to iCloud accounts

No need to change US law
Airtop is designed to be flexible, you can use it as part of a full-blown agent that interacts with webpages or as a standalone tool for scraping and screenshots.

One of the key challenges in scraping is dealing with anti-bot measures, CAPTCHAs, and dynamic content loading. Airtop abstracts much of this complexity while keeping it accessible through an API. If you're primarily looking for structured data extraction, passing pages through an LLM can work well, but for interactive workflows (e.g., authentication, multi-step navigation), an agent-based approach might be better. It really depends on the use case.
I see a few trucks, which might be needed for hauling heavy items, but not any passenger cars.
Not sure if this is the creator of the Github project, yet one improvement would be view frustrum culling.

Registers 700,000 triangles even when there's nothing visible on-screen, just because the Stanford rabbits happen to be nearby in terms of LOD.

Even something "simplistic", like LOD quadtree culling with a view frustrum would probably dramatically reduce triangle counts and speed up rending even further.

That said, still an impressive demo, and compared to what I often see done with three.js, really fast rendering speeds for the sheer quantity of instanced geometry being shown.

On pretty mediocre old hardware, circa late 2010's Celeron with integrated graphics, getting 20 fps near-field in about the worst case of display, and 40 fps with the far-field heavily LOD reduced.
Imagine Kim Jong-un goes to a few police stations in North Korea. It might not work on the first try, but eventually, he manages to trick one officer into believing that Trump threatened him on Facebook. Now, the police of a given country can legally request Apple to provide all information from Trump’s iCloud for an "investigation" into threats of violence— even if they are completely fabricated.
I stopped reading at this point. Is there some cultural context I'm missing here? What does that even mean?
Frankly, Democratic lawmakers look hapless and stupid right now. I hear they're also going to be filing articles of impeachment against Trump again. They never really heeded their own rhetoric about Trump, so undermined their own case, and now they're in a situation they don't know how to handle.

Honestly, they want to accomplish anything, they need to prioritize the constitutional order and deprioritize all their other issues. For instance, they should probably try to drive a wedge between Musk and Trump, say by proposing a law to abolish the EV/fuel efficiency regulatory credits Tesla makes ton of money from.
I last used ISC dhcpd (C-based) in some niche embedded network product. (I don't work in that field any longer.)

Is Kea (C++) reasonably sized wrt to code/binary and memory footprint requirements?
I would say regex is usually pretty write once edit never. Building a prototype that tries to look beyond that is a great way to see what a better future might look like in this regard.
> Or there is a way to heap allocate value of inline type by wrapping it into some utility type, similar to Rust's Box?

There isn't. For this to work, functions for inline types have to be compiled such that one of these approaches is used:

1. They always take inline values by pointer, and we have to guarantee those pointers are never invalidated. This again means you need some sort of borrow checking scheme.

2. We compile two versions for each function: one that takes the data by value, and one by pointer, resulting in significant code bloat and compiler complexity.

I think the split also better captures the intent: heap types are for cyclic and heavily mutated values, inline types are more for short-lived mostly immutable values.
I have chickens also and, like with most other things, you don't have to cut off their heads if you don't want to.
Thank you so much for the feedback! :)
Europe is not America's first car-free neighborhood.
Sure, so it seems fair for him to offer advice on how to apply AI or start a company based on it, but doing AI research means generating new knowledge about AI itself, and I don't see any evidence of that.
Banning cars entirely would help global warming more than encouraging people to use EVs.

There is nothing internally inconsistent about weighing the pros and cons and deciding what measures are and aren't worth the benefit considering the drawbacks.
Funtrace: C++ function call tracer for x86/Linux
Funny how you spotted cars in the picture, and had to make the argument about the weather... yet you missed this :

> Except for emergency and essential services, vehicles are generally not permitted.
I deleted my facebook account about 10 years ago. Downloaded data, deleted. Not deactivated.

Nothing in my life made me ever want to go back except for when I got back into playing hockey, and all the hockey leagues use facebook to communicate a few months ago.

I made a new account, had to literally upload a picture of my face to pass verification.. and then a few days later I was immediately banned and couldn't use my account. I assume because they searched previous data and compared my face to find out I have a "deleted" (lol) account and matched me. I've assumed they'll only let me log in if i use my original 10 years ago deleted account.

Fuck meta. Fuck zuck.