skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If everyone in a city wants to go crap in some place, I'm not gonna be the one cleaning their shit. I'm just gonna stop coming there.

Email is just a public toilet. I'm not gonna work hard so I can pretend it's a five star restaurant.

I'm already doing my part by not making it worse.
I understand GPT-2 has been somewhat mapped to a certain extent.
Always a little amazed at the broad range of topics that are studied in such detail.

The article refers to Dr Jose Norambuena-Contreras.Here is a link with some of his publications.

https://www.swansea.ac.uk/staff/j.norambuena/#publications=i...
More information

https://www.voanews.com/a/myanmar-scam-operations-move-south...
DeepSeek can send users' data directly to the Chinese government
I program in 6502 assembly all day. It's certainly lovely as beginning assembly languages go, though it can also be limiting. The addressing modes encourage using the "Zero Page" (the memory from $0000 - $00FF) as something of an extended register set, which basically means you can have up to 128 pointers if you really want them, and lots of quick-access scratch space. If you're used to other ISAs with lots of in-CPU registers, the first thing to do is allocate about 16 bytes of "scratch" space on zeropage and use those instead. I call mine R0 - R15. Once that clicks, the rest falls into place.

Problems with the ISA become obvious the moment you want to scale your program beyond toy complexity. The stack is absurdly tiny, and trying to use it as a calling convention quickly becomes both a performance and a nesting depth bottleneck. I work around this for my larger projects by using zeropage scratch as a sortof manually-managed local scope for routines, but it requires carefully tracking which otherwise global bytes my programs are using at various nesting levels. Recursion is off the table both with this technique (difficult to manage) and with the stack (256 bytes will be exhausted very quickly). The C compilers I'm aware of work around this (slowly!) by using a separate software stack for arguments to functions.

It's pretty fun though! I'm working on a full modern indie game for the NES, which is 100% programmed in 6502 assembly for performance reasons. The existing C toolchains for the NES are either very slow (cc65) or not yet mature (llvm-mos). Most of the true complexity in the project is algorithmic stuff, like resource allocation and deciding how much work to do on a given frame. The 6502 ISA is a bit slower to write than higher level code, but it's not really a major limiter now that I've got my process down.

Here's that game if you're interested: https://zeta0134.itch.io/tactus
Is this really possible? I thought the package lock job was to prevent that
The paper I cited above that has an ancestor 40 years removed, is actually more closely related to SARS-CoV-2 than RaTG13.

"We find RmYN02 shares a common ancestor with SARS-CoV-2 about 40 years ago and RaTG13—about 50 years ago"

RmYN02 is only 93.3% identical to SARS-CoV-2 - a huge number of differences that could only occur from half a century of divergence in a wild population.

There is also another virus more closely related to SARS-CoV-2 than RaTG13, but still too distant to have been involved with the pandemic, BANAL-52.
Veterans Affairs reboots Oracle health records project for $330M
> Bad business, guys. You gotta find another way. Blocking IP addresses is o-ver.

no, it's still the front line. And likely always will be. It's the only client identifier bots can't lie about. (or nearly the only)

At $OLDJOB, ASN reputation was the single best predictor of traffic hostility. We were usually smart enough to know which we can, or can't block outright. But it's an insane take to say network based blocking is over... especially on a thread about some vendor blocking benign users because of the user-agent.
It's just another religion, but one which is devoid of philosophy. Or maybe that's what attracts people to it.
> if a source gives you such fatigue, you will stop reading it naturally.

That is not not at all how this works out in reality.

People are not subconciously opposed to being driven to outrage, especially if it reinforces their biases (the reverse appears to be true!).

Sanity check:
If evoking outrage was driving away media consumer, there would be very strong selection pressure against that, and media would stop doing it or fail.

This is not what we observe: Almost all media is becoming increasingly outrage-inducing, because it works. It drives clicks, and it does not deter people from coming back.

Just consider CNN, FOX news, MSNBC , etc-- you can see the same trend over time, regardless of the position on the political spectrum.
We've probably hit peak emissions for CO2 as well.

https://www.weforum.org/stories/2024/11/peak-energy-emission...

Hitting peak emissions is a significant step in the fight against CO2, but CO2 in the atmosphere is still increasing annually because CO2 stays in the atmosphere for ~1000 years.

> most deadly

Smog is estimated to kill ~7 million people annually. Climate change is predicted to kill 250,000 people annually.

It's a much different story for non-human species who are less impacted by local pollution (aka smog) vs global pollution (aka CO2).
So you are pushing the idea that Palestine deserves to be genocided because it voted for people who want to genocide Israelis.

Does Israel deserve to be genocided because it voted for people who want to genocide Palestinians, or does it only go one way around?

Why do people pretend the start of history was October 7, 2023?
For your challenge: https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/supreme-court-grants-tru...

The context of the Supreme Court choosing to reverse 50 years of precedent regarding abortion is pretty important there. Especially as the justices involved were going against their explicit answers from their confirmation hearings, that it was settled law. Schumer also did not threaten violence.
I ran it, so far it seems like a pretty good model, especially locally.
I guess a new industry of "prompt engineers" comes to fruition that is just a middle man between the business and the AI. Because we know for 100% certainty that zero executives are going to spend the time to interface with these chat prompts to build the ingestion pipeline. The prompt engineers will just be what we called application developers.
Hm, black redaction boxes. Just in case it changes...

`curl https://www.fdic.gov/foia/correspondence-related-crypto-rela... | sha384sum` returns `57544123a92d7f318aa1e1ff98e30993ced7c0aaa37faba4672a12d377f65f833bfc21ca184785e9e5af59340731f885` for me right now

Also it's a 150 MB PDF of scanned images, for anyone with data limits
How to be good at promulgating your ideology or point of view; the practice of propaganda formalized.
Like it or not, if you buy a Tesla today you are signaling that you're okay with being associated with Nazism.

Regardless if you care or not, if you buy a Tesla you're also giving Elon more power, again aiding a Nazi.

You may think that's unfair but that's just how it is.

But it seems you just don't care if people are Nazis or not. Maybe the lack of empathy is why you think it's absolutely crazy to nor just consider the car itself?
Even Brief Exposure to Polluted Air Can Cloud Your Mind and Slow Your Thinking
So you end up with a huge starved mob trying to come all over your mansions and islands. I somehow think Musk totally capable of nuking those mobs, or unleash the (future) AI dogs over them, because the mob cannot produce anymore (because of AI) and cannot pay anymore (because no jobs because of AI). So the mob will be totally worthless to this style of "capitalism". Really why would they bother with UBI when they can let the mob just die out?
Asus and MSI US Official Stores Raise GeForce RTX 5090 and 5080 MSRPs
Lithium is rare enough to always be a cost barrier vs. something like Al/Cl chemistries that are literally made of dirt and brine. It's true that grid storage looks like the biggest market, but there's a lot of space in non-mobile/less-mobile energy storage that would like cheap batteries.
I thought that Musk, the electric vehicle guy, is in charge now, which would be positive for the environment.
Meta/OpenAI PR people working overtime since Deepseek.
CMake: The Comprehensive Guide to Managing and Building C++ Projects [pdf]
This article is also great. Linked in one of the comments: https://teoriaelektryki-pl.translate.goog/jak-szybko-plynie-...
I think grid storage does care:

* Size is important, because they need to be stored and maintained somewhere. The larger the energy storage, the more infrastructure required.

* Weight typically scales cost (the heavier it is the more it costs). If it really weighs a lot, you need to reinforce the ground too.

* Efficiency in charging and discharging. You also need to monitor the state of each cell carefully.
until someone is president of $X ethnic group club on their resume
Do you also use it for company docs, policies etc, or only for software documentation? Would love to see the back of Word.
Depending upon the TV type, a lot of them will let you access a networked directory from it and play media directly from it.
maybe that means the space should be more competitive with more banks freely offering services to crypto businesses without being pressured by the government

maybe that's why most crypto companies end up being too concentrated on a handful of banks only
According to your own link, no. See: https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk/discussions/6444#discus...
Things You Should Not Do
Often such apis (select/poll/epoll) have an option to wait with a timeout, so if you have a bunch of different timers, you can manage them yourself (e.g. on a heap) and set the timeout to the nearest timer

Of course if you have epoll you probably have timerfd, wich does give you a unified interface, just not as portable
> I think insisting that they always be at odds with each other is unrealistic and goes against the fundamental idea that people have a right to form a government that represents them.

Sure, but then there's no longer meaningful separation of powers and you've converged on a UK-like system where a majority, no matter how narrow, conveys all the power - but with a politicised court (UK SC is still generally agreed to be nonpolitical).

It's a really serious problem for the US that lots of very important rights like, say, interracial marriage in Loving v Virginia, came about as court cases despite and often against the will of the voters.
This is wrong, Trump and his policies does affect everyone’s day to day life. It may not be immediately visible effect but that is why he lost the 2nd time he tried to run. This fallacy didn’t cause people to vote for Trump in this current election, it caused them to not vote. Not voting is a direct negative effect on your life because you’ve chosen to give up on understanding the consequences. We are basically on track to repeat the last time he was in office because people have chosen to believe the fallacy out of fatigue. The exact fatigue we are talking about right now.

The common thread with Trump is to blame other people for your unhappiness whether an issue affects you daily or not. Then tie that unrelated unhappiness to these issues. That causes fatigue and effects your daily life trying to work through an unsolvable problem (from the individual perspective). For example my father is farmer in a 2 man farming operation. He never spends any time around or near immigrants, not even remotely close, but he has been blaming the immigrants for his unhappiness. If you ask him why it’s because there is this “crisis” with ominous consequences that no one can define.
Unlimited supply yes, but highly limited usage for them. So even if a few will work for free, the rest will be starving, and angry.
I agree that free healthy food for all kids is a great idea. Unfortunately, I have very little trust in US school administrators and school districts to provide healthy meals which nourish children instead of food industry espoused slop which sets them up with an unhealthy eating habits for life.

Here's a comparison of school meals in Korea vs. the US. There are similar comparisons with Japan, France, and Germany. Somehow the US is uniquely unable to feed kids healthy food. I blame political corruption and food industry marketing.

https://www.allkpop.com/buzz/2024/04/what-are-they-feeding-t...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/how-french-s...
I also understand the stretched muscle pose is where the biggest gains are coming from. So one could theoretically cheese, by doing only a quarter of the exercise. (Don't do this, you will damage yourself).
Yes! The original does run in emulation. And to be honest, this attempt at cookery doesn't do justice to the beauty of the original. I'm still not sure what the secret sauce was. Maybe something to do with having the initial lines replicate each other rather than begin randomly placed...
Yes it pretty much is. This is why your comparison doesn’t work that well. 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.
So you posted this as a question but it is actually an ad. Gross.
If it’s the same as mine, it measures your heart rate overnight after you settle in. Then, when you wake up, it tells you your “resting heart rate” number.

It can be an indicator of short-term stress if it is higher than normal, for example. But the interesting part is the trend over time. As you get more fit, the average drops
GPT-2 follows the very well-studied architecture of Transformer decoder, so the outcomes of this study might be applicable to the more complicated models.
It's the banks fault for terrible investments not the customers. Any customer would withdraw their money if they knew their bank is on the brink of collapse.

Many banks have no problem taking on unnecessary risk because they believe the govt will bail them out anyway.
Any stats on how many people use dark mode in the OS vs light mode? My sense was that dark mode was less popular.
Most of the crowd is here unlikely to get the reference, but since I do, 69 Love Songs is indeed great.
Show HN: Ivy – Go net/HTTP based router implementation with express like API
Hi everyone. I built ivy. It is a golang net/http based router (No External Dependencies) implementation that is fully compatible with `http.ServeMux` but allows you to write your HTTP handler in `go fiber` or `express.js` like syntax.

### Features

- Standard HTTP methods based functions that allow easy creation of routes

- Allows returning error from handlers, and handling it globally, instead of doing `http.Error(w, err.Error(), 500)` everywhere in your handler

- SubRouters and seamless mounting into one another

- Simpler Abstractions to write HTTP responses

- Middleware support

- Request Level Key-Value store to pass data from a middleware to next middleware

### Usage
checkout https://github.com/nxtcoder17/ivy
Aint no way.

All major governments hoard 0days or buy them to use for espionage. I dont see this being some kind of "turning point" and more of a feel good easy PR win for the US gov but really they are still using many 0days to spy.
The Sovereign Tech Fellows
It seems like banking services should be available for all legal activities. Allowing (or forcing) the banks to discriminate against one subset of society enables may be great if you hate that subset, but some day the tides may change and you'll end up on the receiving end.
Closing the Gap in Encryption on Mobile
I don't think there's a single source of news that is going to satisfy a need for full context. I read both for balance, and add The Economist to the mix for even more context.
Great, fantastic, awesome plan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shadow_Brokers
How to be the "hero" on the Karman Drama Triangle while actually being the "villain".
Windows offers several kinds of timers. For example, there's also CreateTimerQueueTimer, which (in contrast to SetTimer) does not require a message loop.
Flynn and Musk attacking Lutheran organizations? I thought this administration was going to pretend to be super Christian.
For Windows, you can use CreateWaitableTimer to create a timer that doesn't need a window: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/synchapi...

Wait for it to time out using one of the WaitFor family of functions.
I don't think DeepSeek ever said it cost them $6m to create their product.

They said the cost of the additional training/refinements/enhancements it took to devastate the share prices of the US AI companies and Nvidia cost them $6m.
Don't have a specific advise, but generally I don't consume nor trust news articles about given country, from given country. So I read about my central European homeland from neighboring news, or BBC/Guardian for example.

Its more difficult with US since every fart affects rest of the world, sometimes massively, but some sort of averaging in my mind does it for me. Or at least I think it does, what is truly objective is a goal worthy of maybe academic discussions, I don't think individual can easily even get to it and realize 'this is it'.
You're confusing: “the US has geopolitical interest in the middle East that are fully aligned with Isreal” and “Israel controls the US politics”.

Both have the same visible symptoms, but the causal explanation is different. I can write an essay on the former, you cannot give an explanation of "how" Israel is supposed to control the US (that isn't a conspiracy theory about the Jews, that is), that's the problem.

If you want to change my mind, that's easy, just explain how, by which lever, does Israel controls the US. Not the symptoms like you did, but the phenomenon itself as you think it exits.
What open source software is a "nice thing"? We're talking about high quality user experience here. I don't think it's controversial to say that's vanishingly rare in OSS.
"Pixel Rick" is too good to not include in the article. Added. Thank you.
I'm pretty happy with WSJ.

I have no problem separating the news from the editorials.

That said, there is not enough money in news these days to have anything like the quality and volume of 1-3 decades ago.
> if you buy a Tesla today you are signaling that you're okay with being associated with Nazism.

Sounds like social capital to me, which is the point I was making. My purchases don't relate to social signaling on my part, not sure how we got here.

I mean, people don't have a problem with the iPhones being built by essentially slave labor. Technically if you buy an iPhone, I guess by your logic you're okay being associated with slavery.

Utter nonsense.
Mummies scientifically preserved in museums and visited by hordes of people from all over the world. Scientists and historians trying to learn about thier lives, even trying to rediscover thier words. The pharaohs might appreciate the effort. They didnt biuld such elaborate funeral structures to be forgotten.
Memory-Holing Jan. 6: What Happens When You Try to Make History Vanish?
why is your tool so hard to use on ios? the website instructions say you need a companion siri shortcut, but no where is there actually a shortcut listed.

combing and coming through searches and reddit all comes up with non-working siri shortcuts that complain that the url is not found.
And doesn't Windows have that weird distinction that every exe is either a console application or a GUI application but not both? Makes it hard to get stderr out of GUIs
Woah. Good question
And what a gorgeous place to live!
As a side note, it's crazy how fast HN comments get into google search results these days.
I can't find "Macintosh Garden".
Yes, self-host signaling server here: https://github.com/PulseBeamDev/pulsebeam-server-foss

LMK if you have any issues, contributions welcome
As previous owner of Archer C7, Archer AX23 barely upgrade if you want to install additional packages as it have same 16/128 flash/memory configuration just like C7.

Personally I upgraded to xiaomi Router AX3200 with 128/256 flash memory configuration and 4:4 MIMO, though it lacks USB and have WAN+3LAN ports compare to usual WAN+4LAN.
The purpose of writing is to produce something to be read, and typesetting is an important part of making a document readable.

It is incredibly irritating if I need to reformat code to be able to read it clearly before modifying it, then have to either back out all of the formatting changes to create a clean PR that shows the actual change, or create a PR full of formatting changes with the actual logic change buried somewhere within.
I have been considering the same question since covid and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. I was shocked to see how quickly you can end up trapped in your own country.

I have made a few preparations since then.

I always keep a few thousand euros in cash at home, enough to keep me going with a frozen bank account. Even when all goes well, ATM limits can be restrictive. In a worse situation, money can be hard to access.

I keep a bit of money with my family abroad. Enough to soften the landing even if I arrive with just the clothes on my back.

I have citizenship on another continent. I refused to become a EU citizen until I was guaranteed dual citizenship.

I keep a lot more liquid assets than most. I would prefer to keep more of it out of Europe but that is not so easy.

My pension is not tied to any country. This was an important feature for me.

I can work from anywhere. I can leave early while most people would wait until things get really bad.

That being said, I try not to worry too much. These things are set up precisely so I don't have to. They're a sort of insurance policy.
Don't banks make those business decisions all the time anyway?
I’ve been sticking to the weekly edition of The Economist for years to stay informed while escaping the news cycle. The US coverage is remarkably good. The weekly cadence mean I’m often a week behind the news, but to me that’s a feature. The editorial pieces (those expressing “the opinion of the newspaper”) are kept separate as “Leaders” and I read them last, if it all; I usually read each issue back-to-front following a tip from HN years ago.

For US-interested people, I’d also like to recommend Checks and Balance, a podcast by some of The Economist’s US reporters.
Um, probably b/c the viewport doesn't have user-scalable=0 / maximum-scale=1. I don't want to add that at this point, because it's nice to zoom into sometimes.

It does have a manifest.json so you can install it as an app and run it full screen though ;)
If there are ways, please share any documentation you have on it. I haven't found anything useful, myself.
Which rich text editor framework should you choose in 2025?
Could you expand on this? Sounds like an interesting story
All of that could be discovered through the API with a bit of scripting. Fetch the latest item number and decrement until you get to one month ago.
> ORMs are the devil in all languages and all implementations. Just write the damn SQL

I was agreeing with most opinions and then I saw this one. Having used Ecto from the elixir ecosystem completely changed my mind on this. It's an amazing piece of software.
There is a certain point where the calls for calmness come across as "stop making noise about the coup in progress". People should be calling out the people blatantly breaking the law and undermining the foundations of society.
"Funding to capacity,"

> Take your top priority and put as many developers on it as you can—until they're literally stepping on each other's toes. Only then should you move on to the next priority.

sounds like what Fred Brooks warned about in The Mythical Man Month:
Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later [1]. What am I missing?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooks%27s_law#:~:text=Brooks%...
Care to explain or provide any source for this?