skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and only because there were retaliatory tariffs

Those were completely inevitable, though; the game theory behind all this stuff essentially requires them.

> plus some symbolic concession

A really utterly meaningless one, though. I'm fairly convinced that pissed-off markets were the major factor.

> I thought he only backed off the Canadian tariffs, and only because there were retaliatory tariffs plus some symbolic concession? The China ones and the de minimis change are still in place.

Also Mexico. I'd suspect most of the Chinese ones aren't long for this world, either.
Electronic money accounts and ability to send and receive electronic money should be constitutionally protected rights (and government provided infrastructure). Governments can penalize people by fining them, but they should never be able to de facto revoke people’s ability to send and receive money.
There was a great interview on ACM Queue [0] where they explain that paradigm. As a rule of thumb. Try to keep everything functional, and if you want to have state, keep it contained to its component.

[0]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2984629.2994373
Curious why you needed surgery on your elbows. Was it lifting related?
Great to see this here!

Stratus3D has been working on the golang rewrite for almost a year now. That is a lot of improvements working seeing the light of the day in this release.

He has also been the most active maintainer on asdf for close to a decade now (that’s also how long I’ve been inactive after the initial year of work).
Another question:

Does this integrate with action_text? Wasn’t that a big thing in rails 6/7, with like… trix?
It's usually processing in something other than the native chemistry (e.g., E6 in C41)

https://thedarkroom.com/cross-processing-film/
Periodic Cooking of Eggs
Lithium is not rare. It is also extracted from dirt and brine. Compare copper, lithium and nitrogen on this chart (abundance and annual production):

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abundance_of_elements_in_Ear...

The cost difference (which is only 4x vs aluminum, apparently) is due to a combination of increased demand (not enough production capacity) and probably the amount of energy/environmental impact of the two processes (you have to go through a lot less ore/brine to get the aluminum).

Also, aluminum benefits from a robust recycling infrastructure that hasn’t come online for lithium yet.
Build AI agent for PR reviews – Full code
> Also in a physical store you can’t shield the rest of the customers from the content some want but others don’t. So your companies no sense really.

Sure you can. In Ohio the state controls liquor distribution so if you want to buy liquor at a grocery store you have to go into a separate area. Rated M games (when I was growing up at least) were locked in special cases. Sometimes truck stop stations sell pornography and it's behind the counter with a cover on it.

> Yes it pretty much is.

It's not.
What I'm saying is that it sounds like you're saying there's nothing people can do, that it's other people's behaviors that need to change, that nothing we can do will change their behaviors regarding this specific instance. Is that what you're saying? That it is the other people's responsibility to fix this, not ours?
> I must congratulate you on not using a cloud service for registering your surveillance videos. On the DVR note, mine is on the ceiling above a TV. Cables come down a short height to the TV.

This predated anything like that. I had to build the system myself, complete with analog cameras and a capture card (or two?) rated in frames per second. After that we put the DVR in the ceiling too.

For a later break in they cut the power and internet cables. Had backup power but didn't think about internet. Got a cell backup after that, but it was never needed. Shortly after that this jerk hit some guys store for the third time and the owner had been sleeping inside with a pistol. Didn't shoot him but pistol whipped him and roughed him up until the cops showed up. No more break-ins in our neighborhood and the urgent care doctors a few doors down didn't have the copper stolen from their air conditioner ever again.

> Didn't the police take your key to unlock the door?

No, we weren't there to help. We called 911 back to tell them the burglar was still inside but the cop had determined 'there was no signs of forced entry' so he left. We were a bt over an hour away with family at the time and wanted them to stay while we drove over but he had already made his determination that there was nothing more he could do, I guess.
To trivialize totalitarian regimes that carry out terror against their own citizens, that can outright kill you and whole your family, by comparing them to capitalistic corporate world where, in the worst case, you can simply choose another, less fancy option, is the height of madness.
To my point, here's just one, of the likely thousands (if not tens of thousands) of examples of just how bad this can be. This is a local example, yet, you can find the same thing at every level of government and other taxpayer funded organizations. It's a Ponzi scheme supported by taxpayer money.

https://reason.org/commentary/californias-unfunded-pension-l...

Illinois:

https://www.illinoispolicy.org/illinois-state-pension-debt-c...

New Jersey:

https://www.njspotlightnews.org/2023/12/can-nj-keep-making-f...

Yet, that's nothing compared to the Federal net unfunded liability of $30 TRILLION dollars (and rising), which is equivalent to 128 percent of GDP. This is INSANE.

https://www.illinoispolicy.org/illinois-state-pension-debt-c...

We are in a crisis that is unimaginable for most people. It would not be too much of a stretch to call it existential. How many multiples of GDP can we actually survive until the entire thing comes crashing down?

So, yeah, all of the folks who's knee-jerk reaction is to downvote my reality-based post don't have a fucking clue. You'd think people on HN would at least make a little bit of an effort to do the math. Heck, ask ChatGPT if you are lazy!
Your friends who are in the industries you want to be hired in — and get their true feedback, which might sting, but if you're friends with hiring managers (or become friends) they might also help

I think companies are changing what they're looking for rapidly (everyone's using chatgpt) so this is probably the only real edge- to get in the weeds and understand what people think

also if you're in tech, start building your own brand / "thought leadership"
All I can come up with is that DEI programs got canceled. It probably feels like oppression if you were previously benefiting from it.

As a minority (Asian) I feel the opposite of oppressed.
Yep. From the article:

> This lack of transparency could become a greater issue under the Trump administration, which has vowed to ramp up the government's cyber offensive operations, suggesting that the government demand for zero-day vulnerabilities may increase over the next four years. If this occurs, the government’s previous statements that the VEP favors disclosure and defense over withholding and offense may no longer be true. ...

> “The VEP and that number of 90 percent was one of the few places where the president and the White House could set the dial on how much they liked defense vs offense,” says Jason Healey, senior research scholar at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and former senior cybersecurity strategist for CISA. “[The Trump administration] could say we’re disclosing too [many vulnerabilities]. If the default [in the past] was to disclose unless there is a reason to keep, I could easily imagine the default is going to be to keep unless there is a reason to disclose.”
It's a voluntary totalitarian system though - you don't have to work at (insert company you think is evil) so your comparison falls short.
Can we please change the title? "Chokepoint 2.0", from skimming, doesn't appear in the documents at all.

Quoth Patrick McKenzie:

"Nic Carter, a crypto VC and podcaster, who occasionally does very good work, has been steadfastly attempting to brand a constellation of regulatory activities regarding crypto as Choke Point 2.0. This branding is an attempt to delegitimize them by associating them with politically-motivated lawlessness. It has since become popular among crypto advocates.

Unlike Operation Choke Point, which actually was a centrally directed operation with written project plans, status meetings, ongoing progress reports, and a code name decided by the participants (who, in hindsight, should have talked to their own Comms department and picked something that didn’t sound nefarious to describe their plans), Choke Point 2.0 stretches like taffy to attach to any recent regulatory activity crypto advocates don’t like. So we’ll have to review quite an involved history of very disparate issues to give advocates a fair hearing."

(whereupon follows many details of crypto and bank regulation and what happened in 2023, which is much more readable than this pile of documents)

https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/debanking-and-debunki...
> It's just they have to compete like everyone else

That's the whole point of DEI to ensure that *no one* is getting an unfair advantage because:

- their name is white https://www.forbes.com/sites/janicegassam/2024/04/17/new-res...
- recruitment is only occurring at certain places
- or any other ways that bias can filter out perfectly good candidates

DEI is not about picking lesser candidates to fill quotas, it's about ensuring the human recruiters don't get in the way of the best talent joining your company.
The recent report was of some California squirrels eating voles.
I liked content from The Economist in the past but thought of them as more focused on the world affairs. Will try them out for sure.
Using Chrome Extension to Spy on Visitors
Thats reasonable :)
JP Morgan put funds in when a bank was in danger. In one case the funds vanished because crypto money goes away when the market declines very quickly.
For Musk, it's reportedly pretty well-known drugs: Ketamine, LSD, magic mushrooms.

Spiegel (~German equivalent of Time magazine) article about it https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/elon-musk-soll...
There's no will to regulate such because those who would be regulated pay the most in "donations" and "campaign contributions" to those who would be regulated.

My proposal: if you, a corporation, is a recipient of at least $1 million in lifetime benefits, grants, tax exemptions, government contracts, you and your executives are unable to make any political contributions whatsoever.

If you as a corporation are unable to stand on your own without the government propping you up, you shouldn't be spending money on lobbying the government- you shouldn't even be in business. If your company is vital to national security, the idea of lobbying or donations shouldn't even cross your mind. It's sickening, honestly.
FAAFO is a real thing that influences human behavior.

We learn it as kids on the playground.

There is almost zero FAAFO with discussions on the internet.

And each passing year, there is less playground.
This is a policy enforced by OpenAI, not OpenRouter
> 99% capacity retention after 10,000

This would be really useful for plugin hybrids, even if the density is not competitive with LFP for pure EVs.
Note, had the same convo with ChatG and it blew right by the O word, and commented that it's nice to have an old recipe to work on over time.
Sad that this is getting flagged.
You can even rise to the level of US Senator if you defraud Medicare/Medicaid:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Scott
The paper predates Qwen2 and R1, this work is probably a year old.
IMO, there's a deep irony here: yes, DeepSeek the service is Chinese, but the model/weights are open, so we can easily run the models on U.S. infra (e.g. how Perplexity) is currently. We can even run the model entirely offline if we want.
Lyft to bring Claude to more than 40M riders and over 1M drivers
Not all backends are web applications. I have built many step functions applications for various ETL type workloads with massive success with little to no complexity. Just because someone doesn't understand the technology doesn't make it "complex"
I think it's a very valid strategy. First, it can help me a lot. Second, it can help them. Going around thinking I'm surrounded by people who don't care about me is probably the fastest way to misery and loneliness. On the contrary, if I think most people are dealing with many conflicts at the same time and trying their best, I feel so much connected to life itself.

Also, most conflict is back-and-forth attacks and counterattacks. You reject me, I ignore you, you call me names, I block you, etc. Instead, if you reject me, then I tell you it hurts you said that to me, and yet I imagine you've had a long day and are trying your best, it breaks the cycle.
It's a joke about answering complexity with additional complexity. Laugh, it's ok. :)
Just to be sure, are you talking about tokens or LOC?

I've never calculated the tokens for the codebases I work with but usually a 2k token output is fairly short one, like a small sized file on your average PL. So I am extrapolating 200k to 200 files.
Yet it is impossible to implement Affirmative Action without discriminating based on race.

And no one is going to care if some farmer won’t hire white people for his farm.
> It seems we traded color for quality sometime mid-Century.

As well as convenience for quality. 35mm -> 126 -> 110 -> Kodak Disc
Because they don't pose systemic risk. If it were possible for a customer doing SNAP fraud to do so much damage that the stores they shop at are forced to close, there'd be a lot more regulation.
tipical liberal thinking. why on earth do you assume your favourite corporation will get in legal trouble to get you your package? if anything they will be slower because they will be fined and jailed for any mistakes. while the usps only gets a slap on the wrist.
Ranking the 50 State Public University Systems on Prices and Outcomes
Ex-Robinhood founder shifts to spacetech
As a similar concept, I've been seeing a lot of "normal" (non-technical) people on social media platforms putting out videos where they let ChatGPT run their life, or make ChatGPT form a company, and they act as the AI's "hands."
$10M invested nets you (comfortably) $400K/year forever.

From that:

- 60k for capital gains tax

- 100k for (exorbitant) education for children

- 40k for healthcare (the most expensive plan on my expensive state's marketplace for a family of 4 is $36K).

That leaves $200k for living expenses. If you can't find a place to live comfortably (anywhere, since you aren't restricted by work) on $200k/year, we have very different expectations from life.
Very nice. Unfortunately no Brazilian Portuguese subtitles.
Individuals who defraud those programs are regularly caught and prosecuted, the systemic offenders who get away with it are always wealthy and connected, and they wind up becoming the Governor and Senator of Florida instead of going to prison.
Hi! Any guesstimate for pages/minute from your Gemini OCR experience? Thanks!
While I don’t think we should be hoarding vulns, the idea of the government having huge budgets to find and disclose software defects is a bit strange to me. Seems like another instance of socializing bad externalities.
> Get subscription of high value newspaper or magazine. Professionals work there, so you will get real facts, worthy opinions and less emotions.

But, definitely understand what you are getting into here: Paraphrasing Nassim Nicholas Taleb, who notes that if you'd like to be cured of reading newspapers, read last years' newspapers.

I think they're good for understanding "what people are talking about these days" as well as any statements that are literal facts, but anything in-between will be pretty fraught with the same issues as e.g. social media.
Apple rumored to kick off M5 production using TSMC performance-enhanced 3nm node
From the Project 2025 chapter (#24) of the Federal Reserve:

> As in the Suffolk System, competition keeps banks from overprinting or lending irresponsibly. This is because any bank that issues more paper than it has assets available would be subject to competitor banks’ presenting its notes for redemption. In the extreme, an overissuing bank could be liable to a bank run. Reckless banks’ competitors have good incentives to police risk closely lest their own holdings of competitor dollars become worthless.[Fn24]

[…]

> [Fn24] Reforms should also strengthen the incentives of bank depositors (customers) and bank shareholders (owners) to monitor bank portfolios. Deposit insurance undermines the former, as even President Franklin Roosevelt recognized. Bailouts and last-resort lending undermine the latter.

* https://static.project2025.org/2025_MandateForLeadership_CHA...

Reading the entire chapter, I got the impression that they want to take the entire US banking system back to the 1800s, including references to free banking:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_banking

In one place stating:

> In this way, free banking leads to stable and sound currencies and strong financial systems because customers will avoid the riskier issuers, driving them out of the market.

Which, AFAICT, is contrary to the history record:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:US_Historical_Inflation_A...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Deflation
Speed thrills: Why are so many sports getting faster?
The USDA reported $43 million in SNAP fraud in 2024... of a $118 billion budget.

I would like to see what source or comparison you used to determine that was one of the "most fraud areas of society".
Out of curiosity: in your model, can something be kind and unkind simultaneously?
Google remakes Super Bowl ad after AI cheese gaffe
Speaking as a conservative who acknowledges that Trump and his friends often go overboard:

1. This looks like a false flag operation to me -- as though a museum curator, wanting to show how absurd Trump's and Musk's policies are, covered the plaques as an act of protest. Which is fine, but he or she should come clean about it.

2. *"As much as this administration eschews truth and honesty, it is important that we not allow it to erase history," Johnson said.*

I totally agree with Johnson on this point, and if the left-wing activists of the early 2020s had held to that view, they wouldn't have pulled down all of those statues that were testaments to our nation's sometimes honorable, sometimes sordid history.
> The term "DEI" is so vague

I can't shake the feeling the guidance is vague on purpose.
Public services are for users, not providers
Maybe but something has gotta pay the bills to justify the cutting edge. I guess it's a similar problem to researching medicine.
Isn’t that the same as 99% of commercial phone apps?

(Not defending it; I’m just saying it compares favorably with whatever crap is in most non-pirate apps.)
Everything is probably ok-ish until this lot try to pass a budget, which will be Crank Central and we get to see what global Liz Truss looks like.
Also, can you make it so I don't have to make it set it up using an actual domain? For my project I only care about it running locally (with Docker Desktop or something) at localhost. I think that is a very novel feature with plenty of uses but it should be optional.
If is is a vendor work, you should probably hire person who are competitive in software engineering space. And do we actually need significant amount of processing as a solution? If this is the case, common markdowned public pdfs should be open-sourced. We shouldn't repeat other's work.

Despite that, cheaper is better.
I think the Tidier.jl has made data in julia quite nice. TidierData leverages Dataframes.jl on the backend but with tidyverse syntax, and TidierDB.jl recreates python's ibis and Rs dbplyr. TidierDB (DuckDB is the main backend, but supports 11 other DB backends) also enables grouped window functions quite smoothly as well as joins and non equijoins.

https://github.com/TidierOrg/TidierDB.jl
https://github.com/TidierOrg/TidierData.jl

of note i am biased as a tidier contributor and author of tidierdb.jl but hopefully you might be willing to give it a try.
Well, if you wait until that threshold is crossed, it's already too late!
I switched to Chrome sometime in the last 2 years but this has prompted me to give Firefox another try.
nope you have the article right. "if you copy an existing model, you can get a pretty comparable model!"

Really, [what the underlying paper](https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.19393) shows is how much you can improve existing models with several of the techniques released by openai recently (extending thought processes via "wait")

It shows we can get a lot of mileage out of that technique.
Each thread on a CPU will go in the same order.

Why would the reduction step of a single neuron be split across multiple threads? That sounds slower and more complex than the naive method. And if you do decide to write code doing that, then just the code that reduces across multiple blocks needs to use integers, so pretty much no extra effort is needed.

Like, is there a nondeterministic-dot-product instruction baked into the GPU at a low level?
This reminds me of a scene in Parks and Recreation where a local fashionista in a small town is pitching the latest evolution of almond milk and oat milk....beef milk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMIW2tBpnDI
Good, there are too many mergers right now. Stellantis is bad enough.
Every exe is sort-of both - a GUI program can allocate a console window using AllocConsole (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/console/allocconso...), and a console program can create a GUI window and open a message loop. The main difference is that a console program is auto-attached to the console of the process that launched it, if any.

I'm not certain what the rules are for what the C library does, but it seems to detect the no-console case on startup and routes stderr to NUL. So printf and friends still do nothing even after allocating a console. I think you can fix around this with something like this, having allocated a console:

fclose(stdout);stdout=freopen("CON","w",stdout);
fclose(stderr);stderr=freopen("CON","w",stderr);

You can probably actually arrange for stdout and stderr to go to STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE and STD_ERROR_HANDLE, if the distinction would matter, but that'd be a bit more hassle (see https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/c-runtime-library/refe...).
The Cypress Cloud 14-Day Free Trial
Dang. Was happy for a moment to see Nim on the front page.
> I challenge you to find any specific court case taking up by the SCOTUS where you think the outcome was the result of corruption.

The presidential immunity case is another good one:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_v._United_States_(2024)

I think the first question to ask is, if the U.S. had a democratic president during the time of this judgement, would the vote granting presidential still have been 6-3 along party lines?

Perhaps if it had been a democrat president more of the liberal justices would have voted for it too, but that still indicates a corrupted court. It's just corrupted the other way.

There was additional appearance of corruption in that Alito refused to recuse himself even though he projected a clear bias towards the Jan. 6 riots by both flying a flag supporting the rioters [1].

It's nine un-elected people with no term limits who make up a third of our government. No matter who is in charge it's going to be a little corrupt I'd say.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/scotus-alito-flag-controversy-...
Can there be such a thing as a universal bean rating? To me this seems like a personal preference