skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey Fudgel, I have looked into your CSV. It is working as I originally intended: it only displays books that are on your "to-read" bookshelves, as the idea is that you want to find a book that is not on your read list. You only have one book that is not on your read list.

Would you want/expect any other functionality? I assume you then mainly use GoodReads to keep track what you have read and not what you would like to read in the future?
Almost any reply to a political thread in the next four years is going to be "That sounds illegal" but it's only illegal if the law gets enforced. I encourage anyone responding with "That sounds illegal" or "They can't do that" to also include in their response, "...and it will be enforced by [xxxx]." and try to come up with a realistic xxxx.

EDIT: I'm not making any judgment about whether this particular thing is legal or not--just pointing out that it doesn't matter if it's legal if nobody in power intends to enforce the law.
He reached some kind of settlement with Google. I have no idea how much Google paid, but my suspicion is that James had the last laugh.
That just leads to an endless cycle where each group tries to avenge discrimination by the other group.
Yes? Clearly lol.

Reddit banned it because they were threatened by Elon. And the 'doxing' everyone is talking about is the naming of Elon's rightwing goons who took over federal systems lol. He said the same 'tHeY aRe cOmMItTinG a CrImE' bullshit against wired and other outlets who reported on his goons.

As for violent content on reddit lets be real please. If you want to talk about violence open a Israel-Palestine thread not /r/whitepeopletwitter lol..
I'm interested to know how well video processing works here. Ran into some problems when I was using vertex to serve longer youtube videos.
how do you know a normal-looking request coming from google chrome is not a botnet trying to ddos you?
I heard that on average 10,000 employees retire every month. So if you had planned to retire in Jan/Feb/Mar, you might as well take the buy out and gain a few extra months of basically "free pay". That is assuming that it actually arrives in your bank account.
Modern devices tend to have signed firmware with anti-rollback so you should assume that they can be entirely bricked post some update even if an analysis shows some features may continue to work today.
Stuff like the Thompson or Abe assassinations.

That said, I think the why is more complicated. At least in the US I think there's a general sense that the world is backsliding, and that people feel like any bump on the road of life risks turning into a complete derailment. But this doesn't lead to any one particular ideology or course of action, so much as externalization of angst, whether against individuals, systems, or the "nobody pays attention to our angst let's burn it all down" attitude that's somewhat widespread.
The counterpoint from what I have been reading is that the Dems will not be helping without concessions, particularly about oversite regarding Elon musk, and doge.
It’s free unless you’re rolling in traffic, it’s extremely easy to setup, and CF can handle pretty much all of your infra with tools way better than AWS.

Also you can buy a cheaper ipv6 only VPS and run it thru free CF proxy to allow ipv4 traffic to your site
> no longer could config files be edited

What files? What config? What are you talking about?
It was easier to just take a competitors engine, let me chase the new web standards, and slap a new UI on it. Edge and Opera both use Blink, so also trace back to KDE.
No, they wouldn't, because Altman would still be stealing other people's actual work.
Even that isn't really the case, as Go, as it started, was basically Inferno's Limbo in a new clothing, with some influence from Oberon-2 method syntax and the SYSTEM package as unsafe.

Unfortunately afterwards they decided to follow Wirth's quest in Oberon-07 minimalism, instead of Active Oberon.
> A fascist dictatorship? You still need a functioning government for that.

Not really, just a functioning police force.
> Too much stress? I bet if you paid people so much money that they could work for 10 years and then either retire to a lower paying job, or retire entirely, people would deal with it.

I feel like this could be counterproductive. If people retire after 10 years instead of after 30 years, you now have to hire 3x the amount of people over time.
Free-range hens have some outdoor access, but pasture-raised hens roam outdoors freely with significantly more space to forage.
> You lose expressiveness

Or more, correctly, the following happens:

1. You gain the ability to use the compilation unit's anonymous namespace instead of a detail namespace, so there is better encapsulation of implementation details. The post author stresses this as the actual benefit of export templates, rather than compile times.

2. You lose the ability to instantiate the template for arbitrary types, so this is probably a no-go for libraries.

3. Your template is guaranteed to be compiled exactly once for each explicit instantiation. (Which was never actually guaranteed for real export templates).
Propaganda is timeless because it keeps working. You can see it working right here in the comments.
I've been working on something similar the past couple months. A few thoughts:

- A lot of natural chunk boundaries span multiple pages, so you need some 'sliding window' mechanism for the best accuracy.

- Passing the entire document hurts throughput too much due to the quadratic complexity of attention. Outputs are also much worse when you use too much context.

- Bounding boxes can be solved by first generating boxes using tradition OCR / layout recognition, then passing that data to the LLM. The LLM can then link it's outputs to the boxes. Unfortunately getting this reliable required a custom sampler so proprietary models like Gemini are out of the question.
If the checks and balances of NARA and LOC (6,000 employees, $1.5 billion in annual funding) is Brewster Kahle asking for $10 on pages serving pirated Nintendo games, then we're in a bit of trouble, aren't we?
Whoever configures the Cloudflare rules should be turning off the firewall for things like robots.txt and sitemap.xml. You can still use caching for those resources to prevent them becoming a front door to DDoS.
While I sort of agree on the complaint, personally I think the best spot of C++ in this ecosystem is still on great backward-compatibility and marginal safety improvements.

I would never expect our 10M+ LOC performance-sensive C++ code base to be formally memory safe, but so far only C++ allowed us to maintain it for 15 years with partial refactor and minimal upgrade pain.
If the administrator of a school district brings in his goons to destroy the schools systems then yes they would obviously be named?

Why on earth do you think the people destroying the system would be excluded from criticism?
I proclaim that no such preference exists in the US in 2025!
Out of all the social media I don't have, that's the one that has lost me the most job opportunities for sure. I probably would have caved and signed up if I didn't end up getting a job through some old-fashioned (face-to-face) networking.
Same here. I just gave up on most of these websites. When I absolutely need to use a website such as for flights, I have a clean chrome browser I spin up.
I would say that there are concerning new developments to the Republican strategy that were not present in his original term.
Must be, a typical hummingbird weighs more than that (4g).
> It’s also psychologically challenging the people that stay to “admit” they can’t get a job in the private sector, which helps the Elon narrative. They want to make government employees feel bad.

That's probably their angle but tbh I'd think more of the tenure of someone who turned down money to keep their job than one who quit it for a one time payment.
You are vastly more likely to be murdered by the US unless you're rich and white.
UnitedHealth Hires Defamation Firm over Social Media Posts
> Or even worse, serve modified content instead of what the actual origin is serving?

I witnessed this! Last time I checked, in the default config, the connection between cloudflare and the origin server does not do strict TLS cert validation. Which for an active-MITM attacker is as good as no TLS cert validation at all.

A few years ago an Indian ISP decided that https://overthewire.org should be banned for hosting "hacking" content (iirc). For many Indian users, the page showed a "content blocked" page. But the error page had a padlock icon in the URL bar and a valid TLS cert - said ISP was injecting it between Cloudflare and the origin server using a self-signed cert, and Cloudflare was re-encrypting it with a legit cert. In this case it was very conspicuous, but if the tampering was less obvious there'd be no way for an end-user to detect the MITM.

I don't have any evidence on-hand, but iirc there were people reporting this issue on Twitter - somewhere between 2019 and 2021, maybe.
They absolutely are tracking revenues/profits on CNBC, what are you talking about?
As someone who worked with Haskell and Rust in production this is a nightmare:
- All functions end up returnig `Either/Result`
- Stack traces are gone
- Exceptions and panics can still creep so it's not even "safer"
- There is no composability of different result types, you need something like `Either<FooError | BarError | ..., A> which is not supported in most languages (I think Scala 3 and Ocaml have this feature), or you create a "general wrapper" like `SomeException` (Haskell) or use `anyhow` (Rust).

Today I write C# at my job and I could not be happier with the usage of exceptions.
I definitely wouldn't put it past Elon Musk to offer a buyout, collect a list of names who "accept" and then fire them all as disloyal, without any buyout. It would be on-character.
How did you miss out on job opportunities by not being on social media?
That is massively better, thank you!
>> Unlike in previous versions of Windows NT, the Win32 console windows can now be resized without any restrictions.

>Truly a great achievement. It took MS 2 decades.

It could be resized since Win2000 I think, but not by dragging the window edges, there's a Properties dialog box accessible from the top-left icon menu. You can set the window size there. There's also a Defaults dialog that sets the properties of all future console windows.
O3-mini-high is noticeably better than o1
I just switched over to o3-mini-high because I exhausted my limit on o1 and it's absolutely incredible. Its ability to reason with and write code is highly discernible.

Does anyone how the model structure/training set differs from o1?

Curious to understand what's under the hood.
Probably not, Nvidia seems to have cracked the code with streaming multiprocessors augmented with ordinary tensor-optimized acceleration hardware.

For photonic tensor cores to take off, unprecedented manufacturing advances would be required. To replace GPUs entirely would require some form of raster graphics acceleration, which doesn't seem like a great fit for photonic hardware.
Illegal acts should be called out, even if our government is failing to enforce the law. Otherwise it will become easy for the acts to get ignored entirely.
> End the child tax credit and extra tax exemptions for being (straight) married

Agreed.
Who's going to enforce that law?
It’s ok. Even if the content of the email were classified, the president officially retroactively declassified the contents of the email prior to the "send" button being clicked.
they are certainly leading the dance, but it takes two to tango
There's something called a second-chance queue for overlooked submissions https://news.ycombinator.com/pool (listed on https://news.ycombinator.com/lists)

Some older users (I think YC alumni) can nominate articles and moderators give them a boost. The timestamp doesn't change, I've seen 2 day old articles appearing. It's a bit confusing, I think it was hacked in years ago but works good enough.
That’s entirely the point though.

I don’t mind it at all, nor would I care, but it others people that don’t have an iPhone (especially teenagers), and they also suggest this in their explanation (that a green bubble means the chat is no longer encrypted, even though WhatsApp and RCS exist).

It’s a dark pattern that they’ve rightly been criticized for, but no-one has thus far cared enough to do something about it.
> It's not implausible that an LLM could generate a verbatim article it was never even trained on if you pushed on it hard enough, especially if it was trained on writing in a similar style and other coverage of the same event.

That'd be a coincidence, not a verbatim copy. Copyright law doesn't prohibit independent creation. This defense isn't available to OpenAI because there is no dispute OpenAI ingested the NYTimes articles in the first place. There is no plausible way OpenAI could say they never had access to the articles they are producing verbatim copies of.

Rather than sneeringly explain away how LLMs work without any eye towards the laws at issue, maybe you should do yourself the favor of learning about them so you can spare us this incessent "no let me explain how they work, it's fine I swear!" shtick.
I'm interested in why you are saying that the Internet Archive is taking too much credit for the end of term web archive. The website you link to demonstrates that it's run by the Internet Archive, although various partners have joined it since it began.

Is that not correct?

> And I don't know what Archive Team is but maybe they could update their site to provide some information on the people involved.

You don't need to reveal your identity, but looking through your comments, it looks like you originally spun up this account to criticize the Internet Archive. I'll just note that accusing others of being "anonymous radicals" falls a little flatter when you're anonymous yourself.

(Relevant disclosure: I've worked with IA and Brewster Kahle, and defended him here before.)
> being bogged down in reinventing a lot of what ORMs offer.

There's a saying - if you hate ORMs and don't use them, eventually you're going to write your own ORM.
The complete rollover on this is kind of disheartening.

Were a lot of these programs a performative kabuki theatre that wasted time and money? Yes. Were companies ever going to fill their ranks with black, lesbian programmers? No.

On the other hand, now having worked my way up in the tech world, the idea that the C-suite decision makers are there through some sort of meritocracy is also equally laughable. These are exclusive circles, and your breeding (family, school, frat) already determines your access more than success ever will.

I don't think there is anything wrong with the ideal of giving more types of people a chance. But it was an issue of execution, not intent.
Many kinds of byte or bit-level operations. I don't have access to much Turbo Pascal code, but it was always Pascal with a lot of inline assembly for specific things. Just found this using google, for example, https://github.com/nickelsworth/swag/blob/7c21c0da2291fc249b...

This kind of code was pretty typical.
> I'm convinced that using an embedded browser engine to render app UI is the future.

Sciter exists: https://sciter.com/

And it indeed is great for UI.
Let them eat JIRA tickets
I have multiple blockers (Ublock Origin, Privacy Badger, Facebook Container) in Firefox and have not experienced this issue.
I don't think there's anything about that wording that implies heightened emotions - I think both are factually accurate adjectives in context. I don't think they imply anything about emotional state, and I don't think that emotional state implies anything about accuracy.

In that sense, you've committed three errors in your response, but the primary fourth error is in avoiding the actual subject at hand, which is still the fact that these governmental actions will not reduce spending, so your original claim was incorrect.
Man I’d hate to work in such a volatile environment.
> So less so than outrage, it's the feeling that we're trapped in a real life doom loop with no clear off ramp that I struggle with.

Glad I'm not alone, but knowing that doesn't change the situation. Still unable to wake from the nightmare... :(
But that makes the term "social media" a very broad category that doesn't tell you much.
Hmm. I could substitute lots of languages for zig in that first sentence. But that doesn't invariably lead the communities that maintain those languages to utter the second.

I also doubt I have space to enumerate the languages that claim to "easily wrap c libs." None of them easily do that. That statement imagines that there's some basic consistency between APIs (and that those APIs are asking for and returning fairly simple types).
Still the same bland and censored answers. It’s fitting when our world is becoming so boring and devoid of creativity, but it saddens me every time.
Yeah, I'll admit it's kind of wishful thinking on my end.

My wife is a Mexican immigrant. She does have a green card, and our attorney has filed the paperwork for her citizenship about four months ago. She's probably fine, but it's scary. I have to keep an ear to the ground for the news, and figure out if we need to evacuate.

Who the hell knows what is going to happen? If Trump signs some sort of order revoking all green cards, even if it gets struck down by some miracle, a lot of damage can still be done in the interim.

We have our immigration attorney's phone number on speed dial. It's depressing that I have to do that, but I'm not sure what else I can do.
I just stick to the niche subreddits (games, interests, whatever). The main subreddits have been especially aggressive echo chambers for a long time now.
And its no coincidence that the NYTimes isn't suing OpenAI for reading newspaper articles at the library...
Can censorship damage to LLMs be mitigated with LoRA fine-tuning?
Why Vercel overhauled its serverless infrastructure for the AI era
Consider watching Paul Shraeder's _First Reformed_.

We're all nearly powerless but our choices do matter.
Yes. And the bypass can be found in the article.
I know it is not a popular view, but I really hope Zig becomes as stable in language design as C. I am tried of language design as an endless project of 'change because we can'.

I switched from objective-c to swift thinking job done, and felt like I was learning a new language with each new version. I ended up switching back to objective-c.

I think Java had a good start by defining a solid language spec (JLS) up front, which was a bible during the rapid standard library expansion days, but the JVM stayed stable at least.

I left Golang behind because of the same academic churn in language design that I saw in Swift.

So at the moment I really love coding in Zig. It already does everything I need it too already, and anyway I cant upgrade past 0.8.1 because 'old mac', and wont run on Asahi M1 because 'new mac'. But I assume in trying to be a good C replacement, these are temporary limitations, especially now it can self compile.

What I really enjoy is that I can use it for very lightweight WASM / web front-end stuff, and at the other end of the client scale, I am using it for some SOC programming on the PinePhone. I know C has the same reach, but my days of looking up ** semantics in K&R are long past!

Hopefully we'll get a solid language spec soon, and the language changes will slow to a crawl once 1.0 approaches. As for the lacking documentation that is always a complaint, I'll hopefully try to contribute to that when I start my new Zig project in May.

Anyway respect and thanks to Andrew and the team for all the hard work they are doing. It is an amazing project and I hope it works out.
RISC-V has plenty of reference documentation and implementation code from hardware to the OS Kernel. Open source and free too.

And running on real hardware is pretty much the last thing any OS dev actually does. Using a VM with a debugger attached rather than trying to figure out how to set up a debug harness is more convienent.
That's a good question, perhaps it should be posed to the members of the so-called party of law and order.
Neither Rust is memory safe due to stackoverflow on recursion or in the call chain being possible.
Sanitation is very much possible, so it is no design problem, see https://matu3ba.github.io/articles/optimal_debugging/#practi....

More interesting would be threading and process/shared memory synchronization problems and limitations. At least on Linux in theory the latter should be fuzzable with scheduler API, but I am unaware of solutions.
The former works via thread sanitizer, undo thread fuzzing and rr chaos mode, but I am unaware of solutions to test lock- and wait-free code besides trying really hard to create race conditions and comparing expected results to observe the race conditions, which does not cover temporal race conditions not observable at a later point.

Your statement like the general "safety" discussion is missing numbers on compilation time vs run time cost and coverage or any form of metrics to estimate risk vs benefit with cut-off values. Specifically input set/formulae coverage for functions and component planning would be interesting to discuss systems at scale (not basic code coverage), but I am unable to get decent information on that.
You use a Deepseek model not hosted by Deepseek, but another provider (e.g. DeepInfra currently). Hopefully a robust provider market will emerge and thrive, even if open models start thinning out.
Location: Texas
Remote: Yes, preferred
Willing to relocate: Would consider for the right opportunity
Technologies: Go(lang) Python, C, Open API, PKI, Windows and Linux, Jenkins, MongoDB, SQL (various flavors), Rabbit MQ, Elasticsearch, Docker, Grafana
Résumé/CV: https://drive.proton.me/urls/RQMHCZCXZ8#QErciYhWULju
Email: hirethemongoose.z5svw@passmail.net

Summary: Product-minded software engineer with experience in multiple languages. More than 15 years of experience in technical roles of various kinds including software development, quality assurance, system administration, Dev-Ops, and support. Looking to join a team that prioritizes delivery of quality software that delights users.
> I'll posit this: a two person team will make a better Star Wars, a better Lord of the Rings, a better Game of Thrones. An ensemble cast of actors piloting AI diffusion characters (or whatever future techniques emerge) will make a film as well acted as Glengarry Glen Ross. Perhaps even set in some fantasy or sci-fi landscape. I bet that we'll have a thousand Zach Hadels, Vivienne Medranos, and Joel Havers finding massive audiences with their small footprint studios, making anime, cartoons, lifelike fantasy, lifelike science fiction, period dramas, and more. And that AI tools will be the linchpin of this creative explosion.

If that happens in the next 10 years and we judge "as good as starwars" using my above criteria. You would win the bet.

We on?
> How many of you all are running bare metal hooked right up to the internet?

I do. Many people I know do. In my risk model, DDoS is something purely theoretical. Yes it can happen, but you have to seriously upset someone for it to maybe happen.
Also, it wasn't immediately obvious that you only get the feedback after a valid checkmate.
>"But Electron!" Yes, Electron hasn't taken the world by storm because it has two huge deficiencies: 1. It takes an enormous amount of resources including ram and disk.

Why would an "embedded browser engine" be any better? Electron after all is also a browser engine, and that's what makes it slow and bloated compared to native UI, not the embedded part (by which I asume you mean something like a browser engine wrapper widget).

>2. It has no native DOM API bindings so it takes even more ram and cpu to compile and run JS quickly.

Huh?