skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once we fed goose with carrot waste - the fat and skin was more orange than yellow!
Which part of setting up a stall in a job fair in a more diverse part of town is "forcing blacks into the job"?
DeepSeek Limits Access to AI Model as Demand Strains Capacity
It does not, it serves no purpose for only listening to music.

Producing, broadcasting, or any sort of scenario that require reliable low latency can benefit from a real time kernel, but not merely listening to music.
My point with vectorization was that the one case where indexed loads/stores are most defendably unnecessary is also the case where you shouldn't want scalar mem ops in the first place. Thus meaning that many scalar mem ops would be outside of tight loops, and outside of tight loops is also where unrolling/strength reduction/LICM to reduce the need of indexed loads is least applicable.

Just ran a quick benchmark - seems Haswell handles "mov rbx, QWORD PTR [rbx+imm]" with 4c latency if there's no chain instructions (5c latency in all other cases, including indexed load without chain instrs, and "mov rbx, QWORD PTR [rbx+rcx*8+0x12345678]" always). So even with existing cases where the indexed load pushes it over to the next cycle, there are cases where the indexed load is free too.
Origami is a really elegant utility/language with a lot of interesting ideas. It still feels like a tool for a more technical audience—maybe it would be good for AI agent orchestration? The stated audience of non-developers who know HTML and CSS and want a code-oriented SSG [0] is simply non-existent. I know Jan is working on marketing, so I strongly encourage him to define a more realistic user profile/ICP which is based on talking to real people.

[0] "Origami is designed for you: someone who wants to make a site for yourself or a small organization, who can HTML and CSS, who’s not a professional developer — or is, but wants to build sites more quickly." -<https://weborigami.org>
Is this using some cloud-based email host where you don't have any control over the spam filter? Otherwise, whitelisting (verified) senders from your own dowmain should be very much possible.

E-Mail isn't some magic that randomly drops mails. Mail servers are even resilient against network problems and will retry dilevery MANY times. What you are describing is NOT normal and would make using it for business basically impossible, which is not the case since email is still the primary b2b communication method for many companies.
Advertising your jobs to more people (including black ones) might help you find more candidates. If you're not finding enough candidates AND you're only finding white candidates, something is wrong, innit? There are all those people who aren't white who might be candidates who for some reason you're ignoring.
That will probably work as long as it yields the desired results.

It would be fine if ends up like this: https://a.dropoverapp.com/cloud/download/b053fcd7-4635-4508-...
Good leadership doesn't have the ideas. It leverages the collective to extract the best ideas and facilitates them.
That's been happening consistently for over a year now. Small models today are better than big models from a year or two ago.
PDF, the true universal app platform. Please don't tell Microsoft.
One thing I can't quite get is: why is porn a threat to Apple's security?

It's framed in the article like this 3rd-party app will compromise some aspect of Apple, but it's not really clear what. Don't iPhone users browse porn on Safari?
5. How to solve a Rubick’s cube
Worst part of this is Firefox struggling. Real risk of a monoculture that is functionally google-controlled. (Yes, yes chromium but we saw with manifest who sets direction).
Actually in this case it depended upon the resource managers' technical illiteracy and unwillingness to do their jobs.
Hugging Face recreates OpenAI's Deep Research in 24 hours
Lol. I've been programming assembly language since 1980, on at least (that I can remember) 6502, 6800, 6809, 680x0, z80, 8086, PDP-11, VAX, Z8000, MIPS, SPARC, PA-RISC, PowerPC, Arm32, Arm64, AVR, PIC, MSP430, SuperH, and some proprietary ISAs on custom chips.

RISC-V is simply the best ISA I've ever used. It's got everything you need, without unnecessary complexity.

> RISC ISAs were intended to be programmed exclusively in high-level languages and never in assembly language.

That's a misunderstanding. RISC was designed to include only the instructions that high level language compilers found useful. There was never any intention to make assembly language programming difficult.

Some early RISC ISAs did make some of the housekeeping difficult for assembly language programmers by for example having branch delay slots, or no hardware interlocks between things such as loads or long-running instructions such as multiple or divide and the instructions that used their result. So if you counted wrong and tried to access the result register too soon you probably silently got the previous value.

That all went completely out the window as soon as there was a second implementation of the same ISA with a different number of pipeline stages, or more of less latency to cache, or a faster or slower divide instruction. And it was just completely untenable as soon as you got CPUs executing 2 or 3 instructions in each clock cycle instead of 1. The compiler could not calculate when it was safe to use a result because it didn't know what CPU version the code would be running on.

Modern RISC -- anything deigned since 1990 -- is completely fine to program in assembly language.
State policies shaped by white supremacy increase mortality rates
Continual Learning of Large Language Models: A Comprehensive Survey
What the weak yen might mean for Switch 2 pricing
> Japan’s debt ratio is over 300%, and they’ve had no issues with...

I don't know what the fallacy of "something is the same along one dimension, therefore the situation along some other dimension(s) must be the same too" is called, but this is a clear example.
Chaos and confusion as USPS halts, then resumes parcels from China
Indeed. The EU will search for a way to keep allowing citizen data on American intelligence agencies, because there simply is no alternative politically affordable. It would take American SWAT teams regularly raiding the streets of Belgium and Paris, in plain daylight, and equivocally arresting French/Belgian cafe owners for having abortions (and thus violating Mississippi state laws), for the EU to do the right thing.
Whichever factions and sentiments gain power in the EU, there's only so much they can do before hitting the major factor that's usually not spelled out explicitly in polite company, but generally understood: the US has nukes and aircraft carriers. We don't - or at least not enough to replace US in the role it plays in Europe's security.

I hope they won't be crazy enough to just bludgeon through that anyway, as past that, hic sunt dracones.
Let me start by saying this is wonderful work. Thank you for creating such a comprehensive resource. I haven't read through it all, but one thing did catch my eye.

Section 5.1 (https://beej.us/guide/bggit/html/split/branches-and-fast-for...)

> The default branch is called main.

> The default branch used to be called master, and still is called that in some older repos.

This is not true. Git still defaults to `master`, but allows you to change the default (for future `git init` invocations via `git config --global init.defaultBranch <name>`)

See https://github.com/git/git/blob/bc204b742735ae06f65bb20291c9...

Again, thank you. If I find anything else, I will be sure to post here.

*Update*: I also feel that referring to "older repos" sends the wrong message. *GitHub* decided to make this change, causing others to follow, and finally Git itself allows for the aforementioned configuration, but it has little to do with _newer_ or _older_, but rather preference.
According to [1] "Synergy Research Group data indicated that since early 2017, the collective market share of European cloud players including SAP, Deutsche Telekom, OVHcloud, Telecom Italia, Orange has dropped from 27% to just 13% in their home territory. In the past year alone, their share has dropped around two percentage points. In contrast, Amazon, Google and Microsoft now account for 72% of the regional market."

Doing without would be extremely painful in the short/medium term.

Of course if you could instead force AWS to sell the EU arm of their business, that would be a different matter...

[1] https://www.fierce-network.com/cloud/european-cloud-players-...
I agree. Came on here to say that doing your own research is one way to reduce outrage stress. After reading a top political story in NYT, I hardly ever learn a valid point made by “the other side”. Researching with ChatGPT, or reading conservative media, I can usually find some. This makes the other side a little more rational in my imagination and reduces the stress.

Steelman your opponent’s arguments! It’s not just good for thinking, it’s relaxing!
You can build everything the wrong way.
In my experience making a monolith modular is organizationally easier than gluing together microservices and step on various toes and getting rid of needless abstractions.
Lol so you/your wife were OK with all the spying and manipulation via ads but not being negative enough towards the democratically elected president is where you draw the line? Hysterical.
True for Germany but their color scheme is different.
It's not black and white, most of society can't even agree on what reality is.
Most of the country disagrees that he's a traitor

The one issue voter who only cares about free speech on the internet isn't "opposed" to women's rights.

In you're way of thinking it sounds like you support killing babies... it's pretty black and white...
I'll take a hezner and ovh cloud.

But you are right, we might have to use SAP instead of siebel and peoplesoft
US immigration is gaming Google to create a mirage of mass deportations
> bluesky handle

Just tell her you are an Arch Linux admin and skip the flirting.

> phone number

Yes, in regions where people use phone numbers / WhatsApp numbers in that way.

> email address

Just tell her you wanna sell her a time share and skip the flirting.
Electronic Mediations
Maybe CERN could run it.
Several German libraries have SuSE Linux on their computing systems actually.
Well, of course - the only film cameras anyone cares about today are the top 0.01% of camera models ever produced. No one cares to collect/use the cheap crummy ones, of which there were plenty :)
"As of July 2023, France possesses approximately 290 nuclear warheads" how many do you really need?
Can you give a comparison of egg price/egg yield as i feel this is more due to the euthanising of chickens rather than economic policy.
Very minor point: Windows applications only come with a message queue if you explicitly start one, so if you have a headless application it needs to have an invisible "window". However I agree with the author that it is a pretty nice API in general. There are some problems caused by the very limited parameter size, but it's a standard notification API for asynchronous OS events. We use it headlessly for detecting USB insertions.
14 Years of Systemd [pdf]
I agree with this though it's only relevant beyond newbie periods. PTs won't talk about it since it's not motivating, which makes sense.

During a stressed part of life, I slid into staying with the same routine, doing 70% intensity (cutting a set or two off each workout, or rushing them), and stopped going up in strength and muscle size. You could say I have bad genetics but I've had some sport talent and been considered "fit" by a few people so I think I'm average/lucky on muscle genetics.

I basically maintained the muscle but I threw away that time. I kept going into the gym 4-5 days a week like I had when putting on gains, but I could have maintained the muscle (as I have since) on 2-3 days a week.

All the difference was in that 70% --> 85% intensity difference. Once I did that, without changing programme, gains came back. I think that this "hidden plateau" is secretly why so many people bail on the gym.
Shamir Secret Snakeoil
You could ingest them with AWS Textract and have predictability and formatting in the format of your choice. Using LLMs for this is lazy and generates unpredictable and non-deterministic results.
> I'm guessing the merges originate from everywhere in the world.

That is exactly the issue, when globalisation comes to an end as we are seeing it.

Why do you think many nations are already having their distro?

Naturally they aren't the kind of countries we would like to live on, but apparently we should not source all key infrastructure components from a country that is turning into 1984 as well.
A streak strikes me as a very different thing than a habit. Habits aren't hard to pick up after a break, streaks are. I have a hard time to figure out what it means for someone to "purposefully break a habit", except in the context of bad habits of course (eg a smoker trying to not smoke for a day). This is my whole point I guess, if you manage to make exercise a habit and not a streak (by making it fun, and feeling good, and having space for it in the daily calendar), then you can stop worrying about 0 days altogether and just do it every day except when you don't.
> Crucially, we’ve seen very few instances where specific numerical values are actually misread.

"Very few" is way too many. This means it cannot be trusted, especially when it comes to financial data.
... or you just finally realize that interaction beyond your own bubble is more complicated, harder, and more tiring, but not toxic. People are very very sensitive plants nowadays. It doesn't help. Don't try to hide people even more from reality. You did that for long enough, obviously. Don't make them even more stupid by declaring everything as toxic harassment which challenges their simple, tiktok-driven minds. We already have enough of those zombies around, who in a few decades are planned to acquire my pension.
PDFs have always been a highly attractive attack vector, because most people associate them purely with text and have no clue that you can easily embed executable code. Combine that with how atrociously many vulnerabilities there are in popular readers like acrobat, and you have a perfect gateway for getting your company hacked.
An Introduction to Jorvik, the New Tasking Profile (2021)
Similar feeling with Gemini g suite integration
Memfault (YC W19) Is Hiring an Android System (AOSP) Engineer
Why would it be? Their only concern is IPO.
As a US company, Cloudflare already has to follow CLOUD Act etc. right now, so yes.
I think this is essentially the exact same approach as the "bring back US electronics/heavy industry"-- you subsidise a sector (either directly, via regulation or tariffs). This can have positive outcomes (crisis tolerance, less reliance on international trade), but all those jobs that it brings, are basically paid for fully by additional costs for taxpayers/consumers (and there are also negative side effects on other sectors).

I think this is currently in vogue globally (both sides of the political spectrum), but its important to remember that we had good reaons to stop doing this in the past (or at least scale it down to absolutely vital sectors like agriculture).
That's the thing about mint. You don't have to mess with it because it works. Updating, installing, deleting, changing settings, no problems. That's is my experience with mint. Cannot say the same about any other distro.
> It's very hard to beat decades of RDBMS research and improvements

13 yoe here, I don't find this true, in fact I find the opposite - storing data in binary (to minimise de/serialization overhead) and precomputing indices and relations in a simple K/V store easily and immediately annihilates best case performance you could get out of a typical relational DB. I don't work in FAANG so we don't get millions of reads/writes per second, but there's probably more use-cases like us than like FAANG.
It’s not necessary

https://english.ncsc.nl/publications/publications/2022/augus...
See it like this - in 10 years when here is no original dev working on this, will this project still have the same code style?

With a nice .editorconfig the probability is very high that it's mostly consistent.
I can guarantee you any manual rules will be long forgotten and the IDE style will reign supreme - only your old "manual" formatting will stick out like a sore thumb.
I agree. The other day I went to an event. One of the speakers said he had a $2.7 billion exit. Everyone in the room believed it because some brilliant people and high-level authorities in the room believed in him and put him on that stage. Nobody thought otherwise because maybe this could be true. It's not logical to claim otherwise about what someone who might have $2.7 billion says (this really happened). Business, I don't know if there's a theory about this, but they think maybe what people who have received billion-dollar investments say might be true because saying things contrary to what they say doesn't gain anything.

Additionally, I don't want to be misunderstood - Agents have started making significant changes in the workforce right now, and we're even building an agent framework. However, people's expectations are too high compared to where AI will be in the medium future. This turns AI into hype. You will Remember what Sama said about Elon's AGI post.
HTML Kaleidoscope
In my experience AWS Textextract does a pretty good job without using LLMs.
US no, but a lot of people do actually choose to share their personal data with China instead of their own country. The reason being: their own country can use it to persecute them, but what would China possibly do with it?
Both!? That's unusual, congrats. My point is that the straight pay comparison to a gov employee doesn't count as people go there for the safety and pension. Pensions can really add up the total amount and the spouse collects money as well after the pensioner passes on.

To compare to a private job, the actual pay a public employee made per hour of work cannot be known until after the pensioner and spouse are deceased.
>The smaller repo is what keeps me off Fedora.

Huh. I didn't notice that in my personal experience. And with Fedora I at least get recent versions of software.
VM? Awesome! Can we run a hypervisor in PDF!? proxmox.pdf :)
It’s a problem without solution. That have to break one side’s law.
Well, I’m not surprised they’re surprised. The two main factors in image quality are optics (which has been a solved problem for a long time), and imaging surface area.

Even what is considered “full frame” today is ridiculously small from a historical point of view, when 8x10 plates were common (that’s 60x the surface area!) and not even the largest format in use.

Cell phone photography has made us used to imaging surface areas that are not even a centimeter on each side - it’s a miracle of engineering we can get decent pictures out of those constraints, but image quality is as low as it gets, even though the marketing tells us those are the most advanced cameras ever.
> because they've had to work harder to get to the same place

Which implies they're actually the stronger candidate.
Since you’re claiming the data is false and pointing to vague anecdotes: I’ve lived in NYC for more than a decade, and this is total bullshit. Yes, what you’re saying does happen, but very rarely in my experience.
Having programmed the 6502 and struggled with 8-bit arithmetic, I can only say that I don't believe it is a good first language at all. 32-bit ARM2 was so much more intuitive, where each and every instruction could be conditionally executed and there were 12? general purpose 32 bit registers in user mode.
Why should there be only two sides?
The EU company I work for is pretty security conscious and already implements this almost completely (the exception being a few industry specific niche apps). What do you think would be missing?
Polish Spam
This is for anyone coming across this link later. In their latest SDKs, if you want to completely switch off their safety settings, the flag to use is 'OFF' and not 'BLOCK_NONE' as mentioned in the docs in the link above.

The Gemini docs don't refect that change yet.
https://discuss.ai.google.dev/t/safety-settings-2025-update-...
Important context added by the one who found the vulnerability here[1].

A key factor seems to be 7-Zip doesn't just consider file extensions when determining if a file is an archive:

Now the interesting thing is 7-ZIP will not only look at the file extension BUT the files magic bytes "\x37\x7A\xBC\xAF \x27 \x1C" in the header. Recognizing the 7-Zip magic bytes, 7-Zip will then proceed to process this file as an archive, the contents of which will not receive mark-of-the-web protections due to CVE-2025-0411.

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/7-zip-0-day-was-exploi...
In our setting predators do the job - hawks do lions' share (LoL) and foxes the rest. So agingn chicken does not happen. Although we had a rooster - a tiny one, which had incredible surival skills - was over 10 years, killed 2 bigger roosters himself, numerous unobedient hens, survived direct fox attack and dodged hell knows how many hawk strikes. Eventually went blind and had to part with his head out of mercy.
Looking at all those tech people going nuts I really wonder if it might be finasteride or minoxidil having side effects we don't know yet.

Sure, people got the brain eating bug in the past, too, but it seems nowadays it is much more common.
It wasn't marketed as one in the same way the DEC PDP's (Programmed Data Processors) weren't, i.e. "it's not a computer, we swear!"
While I learned programming with 6510, I agree that 68000 instruction set was much nicer and easier to read and learn. I would also chose 68000.

This said, 65XX on an early Commodore computers was extremely rewarding to use because there was no memory protection and you could write code altering video memory, mess with sprites, fonts, borders, interrupts, write self modifying code etc etc. 68000 assembly on Amiga was more safe and controlled.
> The results would be indistinguishable from a massive cyber attack and would take decades to recover from.

It would be painful, yes, but it wouldn't "take decades to recover from", not even years. These services, technically, aren't so difficult to recreate, if you have a big enough market.
The way I see it, for a piece of news to hold value, it must have 2 properties:

1. Actionable: can this news inform how you go about your life in some way?
2. Primary Source: it must come straight from the source, to avoid manipulation of the original info

The vast majority of news doesn't have either quality, let alone both.

Just like how "staying fed" often amounts to people eating junk food rather than quality stuff that gives them the actual nourishment their body needs, "staying informed" amounts to people scratching their curiosity itch with global gossip, rather than with actionable information.
This one is good, and it even accepts Bitcoins for top-ups. But o3-mini is not available without an api key, so still need an openai subscription ...
Just get a

Banana Pi BPI R4 or
NanoPi R6S

they have microSD slots and/or NVMe. Or just an x64 device (Intel N100 or N305) with multiple network ports.
I'm surprised that there isn't a standardized open source web video player which all websites use so users have the same video player experience and features across the web. Usually commercial or "free" video players are bad like JW player or whatever freemium players there are.

There are open source HTML players tho but they are not as powerful and feature rich as YouTube player.

I remember watching IGN gaming videos on their website's player and the experience was horrible. Tbh idk what's the best open source video player out there right now.
This gem.
hence https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/chatgpt-... (by Ted Chiang)

(discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34724477 )
8M Requests Later,We Made the SolarWinds Supply Chain Attack Look Amateur