skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are missing it.

These discussions are not about logic or facts. They are about emotions and content.

Most people are arguing from conclusions.

I won’t go into why “the dems are wrong” is a conclusion, or why it’s so common - it’s just got that feel of being right.

But by jumping to the end, there’s a chance to break the endless cycle of arguments online. Or at least have some fun with it.

When you jump to the end, the current argument is the same as the conclusion, creating cognitive dissonance, and often forcing the brain to actually engage to understand what’s going on.

In your example - you are saying that the dems were good. They didn’t use the knife to kill.

This only leads to more argument. Consensus depends on the other side agreeing that not killing people is good.

Which they can’t, because - see point 1. Arguing from conclusions.

So they will be forced to take more complex positions, carve out exceptions and generally create frustration.
What's the actual difference between NYSE Texas and the traditional NYSE?
Unfortunately, there are certain major manufacturing countries which don't respect copyright law, and constantly poach everything from startups to kickstarters. :/
I looked this up recently (because I remembered a news report from after the war which casually mentioned "and some stockpiled chemical weapons were found and destroyed", but nobody seemed to pick up on that). They had leftover chemical WMDs that were in the process of being destroyed, since before the war, but were actually still in stockpiles because destroying chemical weapons is hard and they didn't wanna.
> the most powerful person in the country can do literally whatever they want with little to no pushback

"President is the main person end has exceptional power". That's the mental model for most people. There is no any internal conflict with law violation and any space for reflection what's wrong with it.
I was very pleased to find Open Railway Maps includes the passenger network of Morocco, which Google and Apple lack.

[0] https://www.openrailwaymap.org/
"-H1 or -X or -Y = True

The highlighted lines are what’s call the Tseitin transformation, which basically means that when H1 is FALSE, (NOT X or NOT y) must be TRUE"

Forgive me if I'm wrong, but I think it should be "when H1 is TRUE, (NOT X or NOT y) must be TRUE" since this is equivalent to "H1 -> NOT (X & Y)"
On Bloat
Thank you!

We use the standard Docker volumes [1] for persisting data. It’s pretty straightforward – you just define a volume and specify where to mount it:

volumes:
app-data: {}

services:
app:
image: example.com/app/backend:latest
volumes:
- app-data:/data

This should work pretty well for most use cases. (There are some caveats if you decide to run multiple Lunni servers in a cluster – basically, every node would get its own volume by default – which is the main reason we don’t officially support that yet :-)

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/engine/storage/volumes/
Having moved from the US to the EU a few years ago, I can only say from my lived experience this is not true at all. More money really does buy nicer things pretty much across the board.

I would far prefer to make $200k and buy a $500k house than to make $20k and buy a $50k one. Similarly making $2m and buying a $5m house would be even better.
Cheap network locked iphone SE2's on ebay seem to be a cost effective way with good accuracy: https://findthatmeme.com/blog/2023/01/08/image-stacks-and-ip...
This is such an improvement. Can’t wait for it to get into Postgres
Probably Windows checking certificate revocation on a signed binary (or linked library).
That pdp11 which booted the vax 11/780 from 8" floppies (yes, they literally hung a pdp11 off the door of the vax) was an lsi-11. It ran an operating system. The vax could emulate an 11. So.. the vax was booted by running an 11, so the vax didn't have to emulate an 11 to run a bootstrap
The law went into effect on the last day of the Biden administration. If you are going to traffic in provable facts, “Biden declined to implement enforcement of a new law on his final day in office” is a more descriptive provable fact to share.
What to Expect from the 'Apple Launch' Next Week
Debian is the most stable distro for a reason. They don't rebase from upstream every 30 minutes because it is a community project. It is wonderful that volunteers have continued the Debian project for so long.

In contrast, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, a distro funded by IBM and countless faceless backers, has recently stopped patching many vulnerabilities, recommending to their users to rely on mitigations instead, despite the availability of upstream patches.

Furthermore, the recent vulnerability threatscape is inundated with CVE hunters who are desperate to call the most minor degradation of service a vulnerability. For a community project (and apparently an enterprise-serving megacorporation), this causes patching fatigue.
Its on that trajectory at least :)
They’re measuring particles they think are superconductive, but these are measured in micrometers. Optimism and measurement error are entirely possible.

If you could, for example, demonstrate flux pinning at room temperature on a sample of material weighing at least a gram, that would be exciting.

These first announcements aren’t exciting because they are far too possibly wrong. Good enough for funding the next study, not for getting folks on the internet excited.
The state of software distribution on Linux has always been catastrophic and it's an incredible miracle that Linux was able to enjoy the success it had despite this
I have prototyped using timefold in a work project for hospital bed allocation.

Using the shortcut of "It's AI, but it won't hallucinate because it follows all of your policy and rules" has been a great way to onboard both non technical folks and operators warming up to the idea.
Brain Machine Interface Use on Venezuelan Journalist in Berkeley Without Consent
Where are you getting the $2.7 billion number? This article from Jan 30 says 1.2 billion: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/x-financials-under-musk-signa...
How the Airbus A321XLR is changing the air map of the world
About 8μs, or a couple trades.
>Nobody is arguing to destroy the village,

it's already happening. Does it have to literally already be on fire to see it?

>he federal government is not going to disappear due to 20% spending reduction

Yes, that's more than enough to throw the country into chaos, 20% of 2024 spending is 1.3 TRILLION dollars.

I don't think you understand how much money "20%" is in this scale.

>Reducing spending from ~$6T/year to ~$4T/year is not the end of government, which is the explicitly stated goal of DOGE.

1. depends on where we make the cuts. 20% from the military? Maybe we'll be fine. 20% from Social security? There will be blood in the streets. Even the most diehard trump supporter won't like their income being reduced out of nowhere.

2. where do you think that 2 trillion dollars is going? Hint: we're not getting it. They are reducing spending by not taxing billionaires as much. So no, we're not paying off a defecit, Corporate America isn't paying its share.It will still increase and nothing was accomplished. Just the rich getting richer.

Why does no one see this coming?
This is the NYSE Chicago exchange moving to Texas.
Intel's 18A and TSMC's N2 nodes compared: Intel is faster, TSMC is denser
TFTCentral did some pretty extensive testing on this topic: https://tftcentral.co.uk/articles/the-oled-black-depth-lie-w...
This looks bad. I'm no expert though, there could be a plausible explanation here. But running it through some common tools all seem to return suspicious behavior.
Don't high performance systems have heuristics to decide what specific algorithms to use at runtime? It is not unimaginable to think that there could be a function dedicated to small vs large collections.

Assuming the results hold, someone has to decide if the additional complexity is worth the performance. For something like BLAS, go nuts. For Python standard library, maybe not.
Sorry, what do you mean when you say “punish”? How?
I applaud the effort but in the demo I am unsure how this could be used as a CAPTCHA. The examples I saw could be trivially solved with a bot running a simple CNN image classifier model.

The training data is available, existing OSM building outlines and satellite data scraped from Google, and training a image classifier would be very straightforward. I am sure a bot would have a much higher success rate than a person.
I definitely would!
Could it be a memory related bug, which would not have existed in a memory safe language like Rust?
What does “own” mean here?
I recently bought a new laptop, I did not buy the Office license for the first time and I am trying LibreOffice.

It's been a month, so far it's great, I hope I will be able to stick to it.

(I am an occasional user of Office, I used to be a heavy one.)
Because by that point the tcp session is already broken.
Why insist on developing in Rust? I mean, I see how it's much cooler and actually better than something like C, but people are hugely underestimating how difficult it is to change the established language of a 3 decade old project.

If Rust is the point you get up from the bed in the morning, why don't you focus on Redox and make it the new Linux? Redox today is much more than Linux was in 1991 so it's not like you would be starting from scratch.

You're probably not as good as Linus in, well, anything related to this field really. The only way to find out whether you actually are is to do the work. Note that also he spent a lot of time whining to people who were perceived as the powerful in the field. But in addition to whining he went and did the work and proved those people wrong.
> silent bird flu infections

This is getting ridiculous. We have all manner of silent infections all the time. This does not seem like news.
I think there are only a few cases where it would be helpful:

- one hash to rule them all, perfectly reproducible

- a big mess, consider avoiding it

- just two or four cohorts, package maintainer may want to investigate

- everbody agrees on the output hash except for you, something local is compromized

I don't anticipiate peering into the mess and coming up with many useful conclusions.

> if we were to mark a package as non-reproducible, we could recursively mark everything else that has it as a (transitive) input.

I like that idea, to sort of carve out a space within the already-pretty-reliable nixpkgs which can be expected upon to be perfectly reproducible. I'd strive to get my packages included in that set, and to select my dependencies from it.
Do they respect patents any more than copyright?
Unfortunately humans will probably stay very bad at writing tests that covers all possible cases. And who's gonna test the tests ?
Not surprising at all. The PhD pipeline has been broken for years: low stipends, ridiculous workloads, a shrinking number of stable academic jobs. Who wants to spend 5-7 years in a grueling program only to end up in postdoc purgatory or fighting for adjunct gigs? And the irony is that academia needs PhDs...
We’re in the authoritarianism part already, the 3 branches are aligned on this. The democrats whole campaign this election was to worry , but they are too committed to process and impartiality to have any effect (and let’s face it, most of congress is too old and/or too rich to give a damn what happens to our democracy in the first place)
Now do every other election in history.
No, you still get a dark brown sear.
No mention of working with the WASM component model.
problem is that they have small margins because they have to pay a lot for their upstream providers (and those don't care about what region kagi users are from so charge the same)
In Elbonia people have to play a game to stay in academia.

Every year you have to accumulate enough points.
The main source of points are publications. But they're not valued based on the gravitas of your writing, rather than which publisher is willing to publish. And these valuation seems to be random. Senior people will often offer to open doors to younger reserchers in exchange for their name to be put in their papers. Stealing someones ideas is not even the goal as is getting more points.

I have no idea how this translates to other countries, but as someone who - with one or two different choices in my youth - could easily end up as a sociology scholar, and who has a lot of friends who chose that path, I'm deeply flabbergasted.

A young naive version of me seen academia as polar opposite of working for evil bigco, but the reality that the amount of politics and backroom scheming is just mind boggling.
Former Iraq general Georges Sada said in his book "Saddam's Secrets." that chemical WMD transferred to Syria few months prior to invasion.

Quote:

> Both Israeli and U.S. intelligence observed large truck convoys leaving Iraq and entering Syria in the weeks and months before Operation Iraqi Freedom, John Shaw, former deputy undersecretary of defense for international technology security, told a private conference of former weapons inspectors and intelligence experts held in Arlington, Va., in 2006.

> According to Shaw, ex-Russian intelligence chief Yevgeni Primakov, a KGB general with long-standing ties to Saddam, went to Iraq in December 2002 and stayed until just before the U.S.-led invasion in March 2003.

> Anticipating the invasion, his job was to supervise the removal of such weapons and erase as much evidence of Russian involvement as possible.

> The Russian-assisted "cleanup" operation was entrusted to a combination of GRU and Spetsnaz troops and Russian military and civilian personnel in Iraq "under the command of two experienced ex-Soviet generals, Colonel-General Vladislav Achalov and Colonel-General Igor Maltsev, both retired and posing as civilian commercial consultants."
This present timeline was predicted back in 2011. European politicians have been cutting their defense spending for some time and their military capabilities have been deteriorating.

https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/natosource/text-of-spe...
... and usage examples at
https://github.com/TimefoldAI/timefold-quickstarts
Interest in research and intellectual curiosity are great motivators, but they don't pay rent. The problem isn't that people expect a PhD to be a path to riches. It's that in many places, it barely provides a livable income at all
Just for completeness, Congress’ check on the executive and judicial is impeachment, but this check is somewhat defeated by party politics, a weakness President Washington was prescient enough to warn us about in his farewell address

The alternate domination of one faction over another, sharpened by the spirit of revenge, natural to party dissension, which in different ages and countries has perpetrated the most horrid enormities, is itself a frightful despotism. But this leads at length to a more formal and permanent despotism. The disorders and miseries, which result, gradually incline the minds of men to seek security and repose in the absolute power of an individual; and sooner or later the chief of some prevailing faction, more able or more fortunate than his competitors, turns this disposition to the purposes of his own elevation, on the ruins of Public Liberty.

Without looking forward to an extremity of this kind, (which nevertheless ought not to be entirely out of sight,) the common and continual mischiefs of the spirit of party are sufficient to make it the interest and duty of a wise people to discourage and restrain it.

It serves always to distract the Public Councils, and enfeeble the Public Administration. It agitates the Community with ill-founded jealousies and false alarms; kindles the animosity of one part against another, foments occasionally riot and insurrection. It opens the door to foreign influence and corruption, which find a facilitated access to the government itself through the channels of party passions. Thus the policy and the will of one country are subjected to the policy and will of another.

[0] https://www.mountvernon.org/education/primary-source-collect...
>I don't see why we can't have an honest conversation with each other without assuming that the other is operating in bad-faith.

>I think BOTH sides should stop using propaganda

Well you proved it right here. You're "both sides"-ing this when the responsibiliry and power at the moment is horribly disproprtionate. It isn't at all. We can throw all the links we want, but I've yet to see any "liberal propaganda" posted in response to suggest that Democrats are "playing dirty".

If we can't even talk about objective facts like "Musk retaliated on Judges who gave him court order", then we can't talk much. We're not in the same reality and facts like that aren't even denied by Musk. You're defending someone who is outright saying "I want to take down the courts". He isn't even defending himself.
How is fedora “closely tied to Gtk” in any way that it isn’t also “closely tied to Qt”?

Fedora KDE is literally release blocking and has been approved for promotion to be on the same level as Fedora Workstation.
> Both house and senate representatives made up of republican or democrat parties (not just ONE single party) were elected in November 2024 and that election had multiple parties involved and the ones before it with congress still here afterwards.

Again, the exact same can be said for Russia. All of your arguments can be applied to claim Russia is not a one-party dictatorship. Following your exact line of reasoning, either both are, or neither are.

Besides, the exact event this article is discussing has the ruling party completely ignoring decisions by congress, meaning there isn't even the veneer of it mattering in the first place.
Discord has ads, though they are relatively rare and not embedded in chat. They are called "Quests" and you can disable them in the settings.
I imagine creating a wheel file with your code, metadata and resources? Also recall that a lot of python packages have dependencies written in C, Fortran, Rust etc.

Also, many tools exist to create executable programs - basically bundling the python interpreter with some .py files, etc.
The same difference as between the NYSE and each of the Miami International Stock Exchange; NYSE Chicago, Inc.; and the Nasdaq BX, Inc. (f/k/a the Boston Stock Exchange) [1]: jack shit.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/about/divisions-offices/division-trading...
I encountered two issues:
1. After logging in with my Apple account, I was still prompted to log in when making requests, and clicking on other menus in the upper right corner would refresh the current page. This issue was resolved after I switched to an incognito environment and logged in again.
2. Out of the three free attempts, I effectively only used one. There was no response after the last request was sent, so you might need to test this further.
Lastly, the mysterious power of the East.
Asahi Linux head quits, citing kernel leadership failure
Oh nice! Thanks for setting that straight. Apologies, I must have either missed that or forgotten about it.
I use it near-daily. I agree it no longer crashes often. It most certainly does mangle the formatting of imported Word documents.
Exactly this. Wanting financial stability isn't the same as being "money-centric" in some greedy or extravagant way. A PhD used to be a reasonable path to a stable career, but for many, it no longer is.
> It is absolutely not that. To suggest this, considering the evidence posted, goes beyond idiocy into potential maliciousness

The scary IPs are part of DigiCert's CDN for OCSP responder (probably depending where you are and their anycast):

https://github.com/hoshsadiq/adblock-nocoin-list/issues/452

The "evidence" is the system made some network calls and DNS lookups. Which you know, you would do when validating a certificate. He also lists some SMB calls to the localnet which are clearly unrelated. tee.c source contains no network code so this would be truly easy to audit. So tell me again what is the damning evidence?

Also, are we to believe malware gangs are hosting on Akamai now? They must be in the major leagues.

And you call me an idiot?

Have a nice day.
Show HN: We built YC GPT to help founders improve their YC applications
Every year, thousands of founders apply to YC, but many don't get in because their applications suck

That's why we built YC GPT, an AI-powered tool that helps you improve your YC application.

you can try it out here: https://www.buildthatidea.com/ycgpt

The tool isn't meant to write your entire application for you - instead, it helps you think through your answers more clearly and ensure you're highlighting the most important aspects of your business.

we’d love to hear your feedback on how we can make it even more useful!
Wrong. Most NYSE-listed companies are not incorporated in New York.
Cristiano Ronaldo was the highest paid athlete in 2024, no women in the top 100
So many people love doing research but find the actual academic career path miserable. I think it's a shame, because it pushes a lot of talented people out.
Don't know a bunch about cryptocurrencies, but couldn't you get the benefits of monero by just converting monero to btc before paying?

Are the conversion fees too high?
Germany probably needs to rearm aggressively, given what Russia is doing, but doesn't have the society buy in to spend money on armed forced (or rather, doesn't have the buy in to spend less on other things).

So publishing this kind of thing might mobilize the society and convince them the risks are real.
> "What if we just stopped distributing and blindly executing untrusted binary blobs?"

You can do that right now with open source software and Bootstrappable Builds.

https://bootstrappable.org/
https://lwn.net/Articles/983340/
People who actually use Debian and similar distros will disagree. In their view there’s nothing wrong with shipping older, patched versions of open sourced software. The license says they can do it!

So they grossly understate the problem, make it seem like it’s the person authoring the software at fault or the one who’s being unreasonable.

They’re quick to tell you how great the maintainers are, how much effort they put in for free but they don’t share that same love for the author of the package. You know, the person who actually wrote the software. They don’t acknowledge that without the author they’d have no software to begin with, and that providing support to older versions of software is a cost to the author. Not just older, but possibly broken in subtle ways because of the patches applied on top. The author still gets all the blame and all the support requests for changes they didn’t make.

To be clear, there’s nothing wrong with wanting to run old, stable software. No one questions that their distro is “the most stable”. That they cannot or will not see the costs of doing so on the author is a shortcoming, but there’s no solving that.
The author seems young, I think we should be a little forgiving if they saw all these algorithms and concluded "ok so if you come up with something new you get to name it after yourself"
It’s probably because Tesla depends on being able to sell in China. The CCP can control Elon - it’s why he never says anything negative about them and why he signed their pledge to uphold socialist values. Trump in turn is influenced by Elon. China is America’s main adversary so this is a serious issue.
Are you using Linux? I cannot think about an operating system in which it's so easy and safe to install software on. I use Arch BTW.
> It's easy to judge whether reducing government waste ... is good/bad (obviously it's good).

Don't be so silly. Outside of a few small areas like fraud, if something is "government waste" or not is often totally subjective Is NASA "government waste"? Arguably it is (though Musk and most of HN would disagree).

I'd argue what Musk is doing isn't "eliminating waste" or "increasing efficiency," but rather implementing a purely opinionated refactoring to match his views.
It's still the same, you're welcome to express it, and it's useful for finding those who've swallowed millennial psy-ops without a glass of water.
Ioctls from Rust