skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just Egg! Is the brand. It's really simple and easy to make at home too. It's just mung beans and black salt blended very well. You can bulk order yellow mung beans for super cheap.
Blind hiring in practice that reduces diversity. [1]

Draw from that what conclusions you may.

[1] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-06-30/bilnd-recruitment-tri...
How YouTube Is Changing American Gun Culture
BYD is comin'.

https://electrek.co/2025/02/03/byd-sales-overseas-surge-new-...
It appears that the intent of the ad scheduling is to be so annoying that it motivates people on the fence to pay for premium.
Historians have two theories about the Holocaust, and there still isn’t a consensus on which is most correct:

1. Intentionalism: Hitler planned the Holocaust all along. When the Nazi leadership talked about deporting Jews, from the very start they were doing so as a conscious prelude to mass murder

2. Functionalism: the Holocaust wasn’t planned ahead of time, the Nazis made it up as they went along, it evolved through a bottom-up process of bureaucratic innovation. Initially, when the Nazis said “deportation to the East”, they literally meant just that; the Nazi officials who were receiving the deportees struggled to work out what to do with them, and adopted mass murder as a local bureaucratic solution to their problem. Hitler had explicitly ordered the mass murder of communists, he hadn’t done so for Jews, but they decided to apply his communist murder order to the Jewish deportees as well. The Nazi leadership soon learned of this local innovation and decided to tacitly endorse it rather than condemn it

Do people actually think that’s what is going to happen here though? I don’t think the Gazans are actually going anywhere, I think this is just an unrealistic proposal from Trump that will never be implemented, maybe it’s even some kind of negotiating strategy: Trump may think if he opens negotiations with the Arab states with some ultra-radical proposal, they’ll concede more in the end than he if hadn’t made it, even though this proposal will never be agreed. But suppose against the odds, Gaza does actually end up depopulated with its inhabitants moved to Egypt or Jordan or wherever - will the Egyptians/Jordanians/Americans/Israelis/etc end up murdering them all once they get there? That seems unlikely.
Indeed, nostalgia is a great selling point
Ah yes, buy cars from an actual brutal dictatorship.
They actually have two "studios"

Google AI Studio
and
Google Cloud Vertex AI Studio

And both have their own documentation, different ways of "tuning" the model.

Talk about shipping the org chart.
Depends. Do they have the policies the voting public want?

Humans will routinely overlook bad window dressing like prejudice and authoritarianism if they get some policies they like out of the deal. This has shown itself to be true over and over.

If Dieter, 63, from some economically-disadvantaged part of Germany gets a promise to do something about "those people" coming and enjoying the German welfare state and to focus on issues faced by "real Germans", and he thinks he can get something out of it, he might very well forget that the guy the AfD invited to speak did a Nazi salute.

Same happened in the Midwest with Trump and north of England for Brexit.
free range isnt the same as pasture raised.
Google drops pledge not to use AI for weapons, surveillance
AI Engineer (Remote, UK only)

We're building out the AI team at AbbVie UK.

Are you a great coder (Python/Typescript) with a solid foundation in the LLM/ML world and well versed in data engineering concepts, with an excitement to work with the latest GenAI models and bring these solutions into production with us, then I'd love to hear from you!

Our vision for this project is extremely ambitious, and you will be a crucial part of making this a reality. We are a small team who care about our work as well as each other.

If you fit the above description, hit me up at jakob.hoppermann@abbvie.com
It's apparently an API, although it's both difficult to find, and apparently only available through an email request to Albertsons. The website is here:

https://www.albertsonscompanies.com/amc/

The email request is at the bottom. mediacollective at albertsons
Most European EV sales that aren't Tesla are European brands like Volkswagen Group (VW, Audi, Skoda), BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Stellantis (Pueguot, Fiat, Opel), Renault-Nissan (Renault, Dacia, Nissan), or Korea's Hyundai.

The only Chinese challenger brand that has some traction is Geely via Volvo.

You can see this in EU EV industry data as well from JATO (the EU's auto industry trade group) - https://www.jato.com/resources/media-and-press-releases/euro...
Web NFC:

> Status of This Document

> This specification was published by the . It is not a W3C Standard nor is it on the W3C Standards Track.

— https://w3c.github.io/web-nfc/

> We oppose this feature and will not implement it.

> We do not believe a permission prompt is a sufficient mitigation for the serious security and privacy risks raised by this specification. In addition, we think exposing direct hardware access to the web is a bad idea and compromises the device-independence of the web platform.

— https://lists.webkit.org/pipermail/webkit-dev/2020-January/0...

> We believe Web NFC poses risks to users security and privacy because of the wide range of functionality of the existing NFC devices on which it would be supported, because there is no system for ensuring that private information is not accidentally exposed other than relying on user consent, and because of the difficulty of meaningfully asking the user for permission to share or write data when the browser cannot explain to the user what is being shared or written.

— https://mozilla.github.io/standards-positions/#web-nfc

WebUSB:

> This specification was published by the Web Platform Incubator Community Group. It is not a W3C Standard nor is it on the W3C Standards Track.

— https://wicg.github.io/webusb/

> WebKit declined to implement several APIs, including WebUSB, due to concerns over fingerprinting

> We have previously stated privacy concerns, thus the concerns: privacy label. We agree with Mozilla's security concerns raised in their standards position issue, thus the concerns: security label.

— https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions/issues/68

> Because many USB devices are not designed to handle potentially-malicious interactions over the USB protocols and because those devices can have significant effects on the computer they're connected to, we believe that the security risks of exposing USB devices to the Web are too broad to risk exposing users to them or to explain properly to end users to obtain meaningful informed consent. It also poses risks that sites could use USB device identity or data stored on USB devices as tracking identifiers.

— https://mozilla.github.io/standards-positions/#webusb
Because the parent-most post from quertox was:

> That's great news! I thought the project had died and that this meant that V8 was the only serious JavaScript engine for the future.

The person you're responding to was basically clarifying what you want to too.
One packet of Kala Namak salt goes a long way.
Why is it an axiom that we need to "stay informed"? The vast majority of news is things that don't affect you, and of the things that do affect you, the vast majority of that is things you can't do anything about. And if they do affect you you're sure to find out without following the news. The news is tailored to make you feel outraged so that you will consume more of it.

As far as social media goes, just don't follow accounts that are annoying. If some accounts are friends in real life but insufferable online, just mute them. Other than friends I follow accounts about food and pottery, I don't see any reason to get off social media, I love it.
To my knowledge that was not recorded anywhere. However there are interviews with participants on the call: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/17Vi9dDtZvbwHDafrygRG...

One of the reasons why I think he was bullshitting was that according to the testimony, he said to answer the question about how many sports you played in high school honestly, but that wast the wrong information because that one of the questions where some answers would give you more points than others. The other reason is that it's just painfully obvious from the testimony that this guy was not reliable - he took a generic resume writing guide that he had been given years ago and passed it off as inside information.
Isn't this something that marginalized groups have had to deal with since their existence? I mean, there's a reason why in the US black men die at higher rates from heart disease and stress-related illnesses. Is this getting attention now because white people are feeling it? I grew up in the 70's, and the hatred toward gays that erupted in the 80's due to Reagan was impossible to explain to someone born in 2000 who grew up seeing gay people everwhere. Not saying it doesn't need attention, but I think we could probably turned to marginalized groups for tips! (RIP my karma.)
Damn, you're right :( Thanks for killing my attempts at holding on to some threads of optimism! (Being sarcastic, but really I'm just laugh/crying). Oh well, guess I should just stock up on more boxed wine...
My reddit scrolling wasn't doom for my case. I was either personal topics I liked (cars, computing, software, photography, etc...) or brain rot/stupid shi that's the main reason I've left because I could be more productive than looking at an endless supply of that stuff

You can mute subreddits and not see them anymore

Funny you have to purge the algo on things like YouTube if you click on a thubmnail with some hot chick, boom your feed is nothing but click bait of hot women
Part of this is that YouTube makes this viable only for creators whose inbound viewers are likely to stay to watch a majority of the content; otherwise, the algorithm penalizes your content for every "bounce." A comedy short that'll attract people who like comedy shorts, and will be over before many people bounce? A long-form science documentary that's likely only going to be clicked by someone who wants to watch a long-form science documentary? Both meet this criterion. But any kind of traditional filmmaking with longer character arcs will be penalized, and that's a really hard thing to see for your creation's primary distribution channel.
How’s your lifestyle working out for you right now? Are you happy?

Don’t you think it is strange that you make $700K a year and can’t find the same sort of contentment that many have making literally 20% of what you make?

Guess how many kids lead fulfilling lives without getting into prestigious “feeder schools”.

Do you really want your kids to also be chasing money and status like you seem to be doing at the expense of their happiness?
YouTube doesn't even bother with scene cut detection; they'll insert ads mid-sentence. A lot.
No one "has to" rewrite just because they're building on the web. Coffeescript was a bad bet but other than that all of the technologies listed there would have been fine for many years to come without a rewrite.
The title here is poor. Its not that Slack is subject to FOIA and other systems are not - its that the org structure of DOGE is being transition from being under OMB to directly under the executive office. If they use Slack there it would be presumably not be subject to FOIA.
No, that's simply not true. It's being spread by wild birds, not concentrated farming.

I know people love to blame "big anything", but it's just not true here.

Here's a source:

https://www.cdc.gov/bird-flu/virus-transmission/avian-in-bir...

"Domesticated birds (chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc.) may become infected with avian influenza A viruses through direct contact with infected waterfowl or other infected poultry, or through contact with surfaces that have been contaminated with the viruses."
Yes, very frustrating for me as well. I consider now purchasing Gemini Advance with another Non-Workspace account. :-(

I also found this [1]: “ Important:

A chat can only use one model. If you switch between models in an existing chat, it automatically starts a new chat.
If you’re using Gemini Apps with a work or school Google Account, you can’t switch between models. Learn more about using Gemini Apps with a work or school account.”

I have no idea why the workspace accounts are such restricted.

[1] https://support.google.com/gemini/answer/14517446?hl=en&co=G...
Very nice idea. Reminds me a bit of https://www.chessguessr.com/.
Yea that's not the main reason, Musk is toxic for the brand. A recent poll in Sweden saw 68% has a negative view of Musk today, up 20% in the past weeks alone.
Just fyi the whole "vegan foods are full of toxins and chemicals" is mostly nonsense pushed by the dairy and beef industries. They've spent a lot of money paying fitness, alt-right, and trad-wife influencers to push nonsense about vegan foods.

The one I love is the "there will be mass famine" if everyone goes vegan narrative that meat-heavy eaters like to talk about.
I was curious about this, being neighbors with Canada, and I'm not seeing it mentioned in any articles about their egg prices. Most of these are instead about their supply management system and smaller farms, e.g.:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/supply-management-eggs-1.67...

https://globalnews.ca/news/10981016/egg-prices-us-bird-flu-c...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/egg-prices-avian-flu-canada-u...

Can you point me to some sources on your claim? The post you linked originally doesn't mention Canada.
I have a bunch of questions, would love for anyone to explain these basics:

* The $5M DeepSeek-R1 (and now this cheap $6 R1) are both based on very expensive oracles (if we believe DeepSeek-R1 queried OpenAI's model). If these are improvements on existing models, why is this being reported as decimating training costs? Isn't fine-tuning already a cheap way to optimize? (maybe not as effective, but still)

* The R1 paper talks about improving one simple game - Countdown. But the original models are "magic" because they can solve a nearly uncountable number of problems and scenarios. How does the DeepSeek / R1 approach scale to the same gigantic scale?

* Phrased another way, my understanding is that these techniques are using existing models as black-box oracles. If so, how many millions/billions/trillions of queries must be probed to replicate and improve the original dataset?

* Is anything known about the training datasets used by DeepSeek? OpenAI used presumably every scraped dataset they could get their hands on. Did DS do the same?
The Rust Result type with accompanying `?` operator and the `Try*` traits are how you implement exceptions correctly. It makes it easy to model the error domain once in your trait implementations and then the `?` does the rest of the work.

You could imagine something similar with Exceptions where there is simple and ergonomic way to rethrow the exception into your own error domain with little to no extra work on the part of the developer.
There just isn't much value in most old films. There are a handful of standouts per year, and anything in a major franchise, but the demand for everything else is low, so you might as well make it as easy to find as possible and get what money you can from it.
The ~10-minute video for this talk is here, if anyone's interested in the narrative behind the slides: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8KM8wv32js
If there is anyone here who has time to explain to me (or link articles about) why functional components and hooks are considered to be better than class components, please enlighten me.

Up until roughly 4-5 years ago I was doing small front-end React apps on the side (I'm a backend engineer) and was feeling very productive with class components. They made sense to me, concerns were nicely separated, and I felt I could reason pretty well about what was called when and how state was manipulated.

Then hooks came around, I tried them a few times, but I just felt so lost. Suddenly everything is intermingled in one function and we're using side effects to react to changes and manipulate state. I could no longer understand when which code was executed, and especially following and manipulating state became impossible for me.

The projects I already, I kept with class components. Haven't done any new front-end projects since then.
I live in San Mateo County, CA and in my street 3 neighbors have sold their Teslas within the last 8 weeks and switched to other brands.
> Model Y was best selling car in the world for 2 years running

Teslas were cool for two years running. Look, the MAGA market is a big one. But it’s silly to think something as personal as a car won’t be affected by Musk’s politics. (We aren’t even in the phase where Tesla gets hit with targeted counter-tariffs.)
Almost nobody has the space/time/money/skills to do this.
> I have never been able to understand people who get emotional over things they read online that have no impact on their day to day life.

Maybe they have more empathy for the plight of others?

Also, it is often the case that the events of today which don't directly affect you, if not stopped, will affect you before you know it, at which point it is too late to do anything about.
If I avoid name brand stuff, my prices generally aren't bad. Like you said, the local eggs have been stable.

Locally sourced chicken also is reasonably priced and often on sale. There was BOGO (mix and match) last week so I got a whole chicken and a 2lb pack of breasts for $12 total. Both beautiful quality. With a bunch of minor cheap produce, herbs, and pasta..that's chicken soup + a chicken one pot meal that'll last us all week. Sometimes those whole chickens are on sale for 99c/lb!
The McCarthy era seems to be the time period when some people think America was "Great" and that we should return to it. I mean look how easy it is to label any policy as socialist/communist/marxist these days!
Was it replaced, or was the questionnaire an addition?
It would also be damning of recruitment patterns across American institutions. Getting ahold of prestigious or lucrative opportunities often requires pressing unfair advantages that other applicants don't even know exist, by design. My personal anecdote: my SAT score was higher than yours (statistically-speaking, this statement is correct 9 times out of 10, maybe slightly less considering the audience); my alma mater's ranking is lower than yours. I was not privy to he means required to capitalize on my performance. No one bats an eye at this; if the guidance of the adults in my life and my own ambition didn't drive me to a better school, that's tough luck. Never mind that the incidence of this sort of situation has a likewise racially-biased bent.

Perhaps if these sorts of tactics, or even just circumstances, weren't so prevalent, then they wouldn't seem like such a good idea to purposely replicate.

No one is gullible enough to believe that, if the alleged is true, it would be the first time that unscrupulous methods were used to advantage a particular group in recruitment for jobs or education, right? Or that, when it has happened, it has been primarily used to advantage black applicants?
The huge context window is a big selling point.
Sounds like those people weren't good friends anyways. What kind of friends exclude you for petty shit like this?
I wouldn't buy a Tesla today if it alchemically transmuted atmospheric carbon dioxide into an ounce of gold that pooped out of the front console every 1000 miles. Most of Tesla's target market does not tolerate Nazism, which Elon Musk is clearly and obviously signaling.

That doesn't even touch on his enthusiastic role in an administration threatening EU members states, some of our historically closest allies in the past century, with military action. There are great Chinese EVs, even if Musk weren't behaving this way. Of course demand in the EU is cratering.

Teslas valuation is ridiculous, their reported earnings quality is lousy, and their sales comps are deteriorating.

edit: sorry, I'm blocked from further replies and will not be engaging further. The Nazi salute was more than enough, but his Afd speech and Gray/Abramson's comments about his subsequent Auschwitz visit added to the evidence.
Some people see a new project as a new opportunity to get to use new tools and processes. They get wrapped up in that more so than in the delivery of the product. Others see a new project as an opportunity to hone existing skills in their current set of tools and processes. The latter group tend to deliver a much higher-quality project on time and budget.
I was not aware of the bird flu bit, I just knew about "Trump promising egg prices will go down" seemed like a diversion to the other BS he's pulling
As someone who has built a streaming service, I’m always amazed how much money the studios throw at it and don’t have something good or profitable. The infra cost for my service was then 10% of revenue. I just wish the huge consolidation hadn’t happened, now all of the studios are too protective of their content.

If anyone has ideas for re-purposing or re-targeting a streaming service, I’m all ears.
Patrick Naughton came from the Smalltalk world, so Java is definitely inspired by Smalltalk, but he didn't bring along the oriented bits. Its object model is a lot closer to C++'s. To have objects does not imply orientation.
Why is the us the only place with huge demand ?
i have a simple system for keep my birds safe from land predators.

so the birds get a point for each level of protection they receive. each group needs two points to be safe.

i mainly raise geese, which are tough, not going to be bothered by a hawk. geese (turkeys similar) start with one point. an electric fence is one point, a fully enclosed coop is one point, night light (.5?), guard animal (.5?). chickens are always inventing ways to die, so they start with 0 (should probably be -1).

fingers crossed i haven’t lost any geese to land predators in three years and only one chicken that flew the enclosure. hawks have taken a few chickens, but never when the geese are around.
> The only Chinese challenger brand that has some traction is Geely via Volvo.

Probably depends on the country? I see a ton of BYDs on the road here (Austria).
Exactly. I can't stand GNOME but love Fedora. It's as simple as picking the desktop environment you prefer (in my case, KDE).

The DE is largely decoupled from the distro; pick whatever combination you want.
Google owns a large percentage of the backbone and does not pay for traffic. It owns not just its own fiber, but also leases dark fiber and right of way.

Google has been buying railroad for access to right of way to lay fiber since the early 2000s. Peering agreements using their networks give them transit for free on other networks.

https://tech.slashdot.org/story/16/02/25/183201/google-is-li...
check JSpecify (https://jspecify.dev) - it's the standardised null annotation package for Java. Intellij understands the annotations so you generally get decent null-checking across your codebase.

Even better, apply at the package level via `package-info.java` (unfortunately sub-packages need to be individually marked as well)

@NullMarked
package com.foo;

import org.jspecify.annotations.NullMarked;
Is this happening a lot? I definitely don't have any months where I make zero web searches. I'm not even sure I have individual days where I make zero web searches. Are a lot of Kagi customers going on month-long trips into the rainforest or something?
Which Gemini model is notebooklm using atm? Have they switched yet?
He has experience in a number of positions, but I don't think it should be controversial to point out that he has little to no leadership experience leading large organizations. Hegseth left active duty the same year he was promoted to major. He was only a captain in active duty for less than three years. Captains can lead at most a company, which often have at-most 200 members, but can have less than 100. The department of defense supervises over a million.
The real key is to stop reporting those characteristics of the workforce.