skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Hamoud Al Soaimi [...] was sentenced to 180 hours of community service

You're ignoring the other 3 men charged at the same time who got considerably longer sentences there but also ignoring that he was sentenced to two years suspended -with- 180 hours of community service. Two years is longer than 21 months.

> Daniel Kingsley [...] for posting on Facebook

Cute minimisation when he actually "admitted to stirring up racial hatred" which is somewhat more than just "posting on Facebook".

> Shaun Tuck, jailed for 15 weeks for posting comments online

Again, you're minimising with "posting comments online" when he was charged with malicious communication after he "posted racist abuse".

> Victoria Bowen who assaulted an MP (Farage)

She wasn't jailed, no, but she was "given a 13-week jail sentence, suspended for 12 months, must pay the MP £150 compensation, complete 120 hours of unpaid work and pay £450 in court costs." Also Farage wasn't an MP at the time but that is just splitting hairs.

> you get your news from sources who don't want you to know

The BBC but I guess I just don't place as much importance on the punishments for posting racial aggravation as you do.

> The right chose to withhold their votes in order to try and force a reset on the Conservatives

That's not a "weird way", though. "weird way" suggests coercion or cheating or some other shenanigans, not "the Tories weren't far-right enough for the lunatics who had a big sulk".
I've been writing client-side JS/TS for many years and still enjoy it, but there are scenarios—quite a few in my opinion—where targeting WASM is a better technical and business choice. It's just a "right tool for the job" kind of thing.
> Is this a criminal safety investigation matter now, or...

Not to try to start a political flame situation, but I genuinely think the next 4 years will see a lot of "innovation" and business experiments in the automobile space. Elon certainly won't leave NHSTA alone, when he can instead get his way to clear the path for new Tesla opportunities.

No way that any sort of criminal investigation occurs over something like this. Tesla would love to be able to have extra flexibility on their giant screens.

(Also, it seems very unlikely someone would die due to lack of navigation, but being too distracting due to a glitch seems more likely.)
https://jacek.zlydach.pl/blog/2019-07-31-ads-as-cancer.html
If lack of navigation led to criminal investigations basically every car manufacturer would already be gone. They are completely unreliable already without this change.
Note that Rust only covers such scenarios for in-process data, any kind of resource that is external to the process, there is no help at all from Rust's type system in concurrency or threading.

Which always gets forgotten in fearless concurrency discourse.
Pilots are not paid per hours of flight.

They usually stay overnight for long trips, so making the trip a little shorter makes no difference on that front.

Same for the staff
HN has been reduced to reddit over the previous few years, sorry to say. Yes, it is broken. Some cool hobbyist projects get some attention here and there but a cultural tumor has metastasized among its audience.
It won't take long for all of the the other brands to follow suit. Hopefully jeep patented the idea.
> And people also getting money by views

Yes, I read this week in Private Eye that two of our frothiest UK MPs (Farage, Lowe) are earning £3k a month from tweets, mostly sycophantic praising of Trump and derision of immigrants as vermin. Top tier content, I'm sure you'll agree.
>Non-profit project that gives away expensive stuff to multibillion/trillion dollar companies, for free?

So like most of succesful FOSS projects?
It's not allowed to disbelieve someone's claims, especially given evidence to the contrary?
Compile-time reflection is by far the most useful

It replaces the plethora of code generators that currently surround C++ like flies
Nekoweb is great too !

https://nekoweb.org/
Disagreement on values, especially coupled with outright dismissal falls into the hate category for me.
I think papers make good references. I think of it more like the equivalent of a "datasheet" for an electronic part, say. Once you understand the intricacies, it's a valuable reference but more often than not, it's not very good and conveying motivation or intuition.
Perhaps space and "particles" interact?

There must be some kind of interaction since photons are energy and all energy not only travels through space but warps space. Gravity responds to all energy, not just mass.

But more likely their interpretation would be that this is where the importance of "relative" comes in.

Relative to us the particle has been red shifted, but that is because of our viewpoint from our space-time position and conditions of reception differ from its space-time point and conditions of emission. Or the relative topology between those events. But not because of any change in the photon during its journey.
tap-hold-release 200 200 spc (layer-toggle spc_layer)
DeepSeek hasn't just disrupted OpenAI. Chinese tech giants are being upended too
How does one import credit card statements reliably in the USA?
Usually somewhere around seven.
At constant demand, going faster does not reduce the number of planes.
Precisely, for all the talk of efficiency last few years, how do we even begin to measure the total waste of effort and energy of so many smart people that this was? All that effort and stress for effectively nothing, or perhaps even net negative effect.
Well, the submission guidelines even say if it's on TV it's not for HN or something like that. As a matter of fact I read it on a general news site first and then I went to HN and had to search where is it. Would have expected the opposite, but maybe that's just plain wrong. HN should be for news not found elsewhere.
Copyleft licenses like GPLv3 and AGPL make it slightly harder for tech monopolists like Google and Amazon to take over the project and profit of your work.

And contributors have the security that the project will stay free and will not do the classic MIT switch-and-bait to a commercial license.
That Zimmermann paper is far more useful than the article. Notably LLVM libm is correctly rounded for most single precision ops.

Notable omission are crlibm/rlibm/core-math etc libs which claim to be more correct, but I suppose we can already be pretty confident about them.
> You do realize it is called a scandal _because of_ the lack of response?

There's a difference between a lack of response due to incompetence and uncaring officials (which this clearly was) versus "silencing" which suggests not only a deliberate ignoring of the problem but active steps to hide it - neither of which is the case because people kept bringing it up! Yes, higher-ups were incompetent and stupid and uncaring and probably hoped it would go away if they ignored it but that's a whole world away from an active conspiracy to "silence" things.
Not sure about pilots but Flight Attendants are paid when doors are closed and engines are running.
It would make sense for them to do so if they have variable load but a lot of hardware waiting for action, like Amazon had back when - busy in the evenings, peak load around the holidays, crickets at night. But if they had that, I'm confident they would have been renting out servers a long time ago now. I wonder if they themselves are customers of the cloud providers.
Thanks for the quick summary. All I wanted to know is what the "ancient monster" was, without having to go through the tedium of roundabouting the paywalled article and its clickbait title..
Musk wants to pay $97 billion for a scam? He overpaid for Twit so, makes sense.
Yeah at this stage it doesn't make sense to have two tiers within Google.
The article mentions bcache, but not bcachefs which you can also do this on. I also like bcachefs more for mixed drive type filesystems because of the bcache feature of using the SSDs as write caches for data that gets moved to the HDD in the background. Also read cache.

This btrfs feature only supports having the data chunks prioritize the HDDs.

Whether or not that matters depends on your use case of course: it's not worse than a RAID setup of only HDD. I'm using bcachefs on budget gaming PCs built from old spare parts, so having a small SSD and a bunch of HDDs for games is great.
> Even calling it 'overdoses' is nonsensical. It has a very clear definition and "did not like the experience" is not it.

Overdose can mean multiple things, the one you’re referring to is the medicinal overdose with danger to health, and what most people are (exclusively) familiar with. An overdose in the psychological sense is anything that exceeds the desired effect. Someone who wanted to party and quietly sits on a log, occasionally vomiting, unable to stand up, afraid to die, is definitely an overdose in the psychological sense, even without medicinal danger (regular breathing, responding to stimuli, effects stable). The transition from »oops this is too much, oh well« to an overdose is a spectrum.

Psychonautwiki is a very good source, but neither it nor scientific literature has a good overview over individual cases. I know I’m at the base of the pyramid of evidence talking about my work on festivals doing psycare, so even if you doubt the stories me, my colleagues and any techno scene paramedic could tell you, the most important point stands: do not recommend drugs or even combinations to people without medical background. (For that, I can give you papers on e.g. people metabolizing MDMA via the MDA route exclusively for dramatically altered effects.)
Hyundai helpfully used a default signing key on their firmware, so at least some of their infotainment systems can be easily rooted. Details: https://xakcop.com/post/hyundai-hack-2/
The Enshittification Hall of Shame
Wow I had no idea, that's great!
No, degrowther, we should power shipping with onboard fusion reactors.
This seems overly pedantic. Here I think "greedy" means uniform probing.

The authors very clearly state "non greedy":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ArQNyOU1hyE&t=1087s
they aren't, this person just simply wants them to be.

and if you say anything to the contrary about LLMs not being fully baked enough for this undertaking, they will immediately frame it like you're against the entire endeavor. they hate nuance.
not sure psycho counts, as it works in every language that uses the greek? latin? base.

Also I kinda liked learning about smoko, even as a non-smoker.
That's great, I wish I'd known about this ages ago
Exactly. I refuse to be outraged by a vehicle that caters for its owner.

Though I do have yet another question to ask a dealer when I must purchase another vehicle.
And we are taught to not try reinventing the wheel!
Hi, Just to update that I've made it to support Scuba dive logs. Feel free to check it out! :)
> Quarks contribute less than 1% to the mass of protons and neutrons. This provokes an astonishing question: where does the other 99% of the mass of the visible universe come from? The answer lies in the gluon, and how it interacts with itself to bind quarks together inside hadrons.

For everyone that doesn't really understand it (I don't either), it's a physics thing. The article is talking about Gluons, which apparently are 99% of the mass of the universe. The article talks about discovering this through the particle colliders.
Here in Ireland nobody cares what the gate agents say on the announcement. People start lining up way before the flight and just get on the plane. It sucks because if you need overhead room you are stuck standing for at least an hour. I’ve seen American boarding agents boarding Irish return flights getting frustrated that people aren’t listening, and they are faced with either creating a big incident or just acquiescing.

It works so much better when there is a system and everyone follows it.
Actually Chuck is fascinating: only found in America. It’s easier to pronounce in Chinese and a lot of immigrant Charles landed first in Chinatown.
Let alone on launch. It's amusing that NASA is supposed to be this highly conservative safety-first environment, yet went with a design featuring two enormous solid rocket boosters. We knew better than this even during the Saturn era was very much a move fast and break things period of development.
It's likely correct because I doubt these frustrations will be solved in our lifetimes.
I'd rather not. I can view threads on Nitter instances without enabling JS.
I could have been, but it wasn't so far. And even if it was, there is a lot of things to learn in such mistakes. Audacity of doing the ambitious thing and the newly gained experience of why not doing it is how we get experienced people in the industry. Otherwise it's just dogma and nobody breaks past the established practices, which are always suboptimal.
So RTO is just an excuse for layoffs, I guess?
The "18 years" probably refers to the date since the linked blogpost was published, March 2007.
Can you elaborate?

From the article:

> Farach-Colton, Krapivin and Kuszmaul wanted to see if that same limit also applied to non-greedy hash tables. They showed that it did not by providing a counterexample, a non-greedy hash table with an average query time that’s much, much better than log x.
mathpix does quite an awesome job actually
Gulf of America arrives on Google Maps
The connector is a PCI spec, it's not an Nvidia thing, it's just they introduced devices using it first.
I found it quite badly written, and have no clue what they actually did and what the impact was. We exposed money flows, and now potholes are being filled. What?

Maybe I read it to quickly, but what they are doing is quite complex. The medium he's using to explain it might not be the best one for his skillset.
Yeah, "trust and safety" in the same sentence with "content moderation" in a post COVID/Twitterfiles/Russiagate/Biden Laptop world, good luck trying to make that happen.

I'll stick with nostr.
Uuh, crap. How did you get better? Any guess what was it?
There's always going to be some sunk costs ( eg. military has at least a 33% overhead).

The reason they are doing it like this, is to get blame material on everyone ( even when it's not justified). In the current case in the US, it doesn't even have to be real anymore. And they just want to ignore courts that are in place to protect democracy.

Musk just needs to claim it on Twitter and that's it. A divided country and soon an authoritarian regime.

I'm 100% sure none of the scandals will reveal how much Trump put in his pocket with his protection to stay in his hotels... at a premium cost. Or how else he can fill his pockets ( eg. the extreme covid subsidies for the "hospitality" sector).

This is the propaganda technique they are using... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firehose_of_falsehood
The governments of Brazil, thanks to how Musk treated their judges and Musk blatantly favoured people who were being investigated for inciting violence and planning a coup: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blocking_of_Twitter_in_Brazil#...

of the UK, for calling for a government minister's arrest and for his "civil war" tweet: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5ydddy3qzgo and https://www.msn.com/en-us/politics/government/elon-musk-need... and https://www.newsweek.com/elon-musk-called-uk-ministers-not-a...

of Germany, as "Germany's lower house of parliament, the Bundestag, is investigating whether Musk's support for the AfD on the platform where he has 210 million followers could constitute an illegal party donation": https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/elon-musk-investigated-...

(also note that the party he's supporting, AfD, is getting investigated for being hostile to the constitution: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-69003733)

of Italy, where he has been warned by "Italian President Sergio Mattarella to stop interfering in the country’s affairs after a controversial tweet on his page asked for judges to be dismissed": https://www.euronews.com/next/2025/01/04/germany-accused-mus...

of Canada, because of what he's doing in so many other places: https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/musk-angus-trudeau-poilievr...
The more times you use "simply" the more I suspect you dont know that word (2015
Needs a tiny bit of virtualisstion for the missing instruction and will be complete.
> Ads can be seen in this video

Links to a 11-minute video of a boomer browsing the internet

I'm sorry but this is too funny. An article about wasting people's attention wastes people's attention.
A lot of the ingredients are there, but it would take a ton of work to separate the Facebook from the internal tools, and make them customer facing.

The internal tools heavily depend on other internal tools, and none of them were written with customers other than Facebook in mind.
No need for sorry, but I appreciate it. I had no intention of implying medicine is simple. Yet the point remains. Doctors cannot read all cases nor memorize all those they do. Unless they have skilled researchers standing by, relevant cases will be missed. If AI (or a human) can analysis that data then its perfectly reasonable to take it into consideration.

In our cases, her condition was deteriorating at a frightening rate. She could barely speak. Under such stress one must also consider the possibility her body giving up and aborting the pregnancy. Doctors had put cameras up and down and ultra sound etc. They were trying to keep her going as long as possible to give baby the best chance. I definitely would not advocate for anyone to make rash decisions in such delicate situations, and of course, my post omitted myriad details for brevity.

The cause was later determined to be the result of a D&C for retained placenta that was performed following the birth of our first child a few years earlier.
The code is GPLv3: https://github.com/pubby/nesfab/blob/master/COPYING

While software made using this SDK can be any license, as stated in the readme:

>TL;DR: If you make a game using NESFab, your code can remain private, and you do not need to include attribution in your binary release.
I would also argue that it doesn't matter whether itch.io itself is one. An archive hosted on that platform isn't any less of an archive.
I guess its only real USP is "automatically import your Instagram friends", except that doesn't really work properly because only a fraction of people on Instagram seem to be interested in Threads.

Its fediverse integration stuff isn't panning out because nobody in the fediverse is stupid enough to let them federate. The single thread per message instead of hashtags thing doesn't seem to add a lot either.
You can mark whatever you want with your bright and bold marker. It doesn't make your argument more sound.

If you are worried about the brakes, brake hard occasionally to avoid rust.

Alternatively, you can charge the car up to near 100% if you go on a roadtrip. Regen will be limited initially so you will be able to use your brakes without braking hard.

If you are still worried about the brakes, go to an independent car mechanic regularly and have them checked.

It's as easy as that.

Nobody is preventing you from doing service even though it's not deemed necessary by the vendor.

Your comment doesn't seem to be about the actual issue but about some form of generalized Tesla brand hatred.
Do you attribute the curing of wokeism (whatever that is) to Musk making Nazi salute? I’m missing a key part of what is going on.
But then you need more fuel, so fewer passengers and more planes.
GPS is a location system. It gives the infotaiment/Map system the position of the care in the world.GPS has no UI-Components..
That is the paper Krapivin read in ~2023 and inspired him. The actual paper with the breakthrough is from January 2025: https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.02305.
I haven't been there a while, but that is extremely unlikely.
how is it net negative effect? they have Hundreds of millions of ACTIVE users

even if it was spun off to be stand alone product without Instagram it would still be worth billions
AI, just like crypto - exposes narrow minded tech bro's who live in some tech utopia where tech rules the world.

before it was smart contracts will replace lawyers & contracts. DeFI will replace traditonal finance.

now it's AI will replace jobs - because it can autocomplete Javascript and guess the next sequence of english / {{whatever}} lang words.

hell AI won't even replace CRUD software engineers who make software based on some business rules.
What do you mean I only have 256 GB of memory on my server?
Discussion (66 points, 9 hours ago, 113 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43007052
Example of what the ad looks like: https://www.thedrive.com/news/jeep-owners-say-pop-up-ads-for...

The author also outlines how to disable them: by creating a user account with Jeep and agreeing to T&Cs and remotely disabling notificaitons. Such centralised control leaves them open to them deciding to re-enable ads in the future if they feel like it.
Fine-Tune Deepseek-R1 with a Synthetic Reasoning Dataset
Nope. I still have it in my RSS reader for the odd thing that somehow shows up there and not in my other feeds, but it's pretty dead.
great minds think alike :)

I like the idea of randomly starting my removing the 5th or 6th move!
Sounds like a horrific place to work. Imagine the pressure
Dupe (617 points, 12 hours ago, 793 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43004889
Would the CFPB perceived as a regulatory threat to Twitter's proposed payment wallet? Would the FDIC be next on the chopping block?
The Apollo missions, of which Boeing was a key player, were also a 'ship and fail fast' era. It led to some humorous incidents like the strategy for astronaut bathroom breaks to simply be 'hold it' which was later followed up by diapers when we realized on-pad delays happen. Another one was the first capsule/command module being designed without even a viewport. Of course it also led to some not so humorous incidents, but such rapid advances rarely come for free.

In any case Musk definitely didn't pioneer this in space.
> They always assume their race (or gender) will end up on top - probably just coincidence! I always wonder what they'll say about research that turns out otherwise.

They go "hey, cool, we can get a paper out of this" https://web.mit.edu/fustflum/documents/papers/AshkenaziIQ.jb...
No, this is absolutely wild free-association. That's entirely unrelated.
It's like deliveroo. You now have a "premium" option so the driver doesn't make 3 stops before you and your food doesn't arrive cold and 30min late. Premium rides where you can see the street by the window coming!
This is currently the same in Europe and especially in Germany.

Social media has been pushing a pro-nuclear power stance since Russia invaded Ukraine (you’ll notice this on /r/europe), with people using the “ecological” no-carbon argument, and are also simultaneously pushing an anti-wind and solar policy.

The neonazi AfD has not held back about its anti-renewables stance, and pro-Russian perspective, but even the probable new German Chancellor came out recently saying that he hate wind turbines because they are “ugly”.

It’s clear that nuclear is being peddled as an option because it’s clear to fossil fuel peddlers that nuclear is a great Trojan horse. It claims to be carbon free but it’s a 25-30 year program until one is operational and when you take everything into account, they actually cost more to run. The insurance alone is devastatingly expensive.
Agree with you. Time is a huge factor. Another is determination.
I've always wanted turboprop planes to become more common for long haul flights. Many people would gladly pay for premium economy with spacious seating in the entire cabin if the price was competitive even if the flight took an extra 2 hours. In fact a 10 hour flight can be more nice than a 7 hour flight in terms of consuming a whole cycle of the day.
"Kastle Back to Work Barometer"? Another company placing subtle suggestions that working from home is not really working? Of course, a provider of access control systems is also interested in keeping the office real estate sector healthy...