skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
mmWave is amazing in any kind of packed arena/stadium. Never was able to even use my phone at a basic level before, now can get low latency gigabit+ speeds which is insane.
Taiwan should learn a lesson from Ukraine. It makes no sense to go to war against a neighboring nation trusting on support from people thousands of miles away. Do any deals locally, that's the best way to survive.
The solicitation appears to have gone out under Biden. It's a little unclear to me when the contract was awarded.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/feb/13/us-depart...

> The government spokesperson said the previous administration under Joe Biden had put out a request for armoured electric vehicles, but only one unnamed company had responded.
> hasn't been true since last year, when automated targeting systems began entering the battlefield

By this measure we’ve had hypersonic AI “drones” in air-to-air combat since the 70s.
Style Observer
How do you respond at your job when people don't do what you want? Do you weaponize social media against them?

Also, the person rejecting the patch seems to have never claimed to want rust in the kernel.
This whole post feels like typical burnout. Imagine porting something as complex as Linux to a platform who's creators actively do not want Linux ported to it. Of course you will burn our eventually. Not to dismiss his experiences, but I wonder if there is some deflection going on here - burnout was happening anyway but blaming others is a good smoke-screen.
Doesn't that assume all "capable new blood" is enthusiastic about rust in the kernel? It seems like a pretty big assumption
> I'd argue that the paperwork of regulation has stifled the common man who want to follow the laws.

I’d argue that it’s not the regulations themselves, but people who want to avoid liability, whether ethical or social. (The existence of institutional review is a good argument against, say, a fiscal hawk looking at a state university’s research output to identify the existence of fraud or abuse.)
This is Bruce Schneier, talking about the event in the most technical, calm and even handed manner around.

I have been looking for such a post since last week!

And this is hacker news, the exact site that is absolutely about this. We haven't even gotten to the part where people see the actual code that has been slung around here.
If you know that your monitor is a 3rd-generation QD-OLED panel, then you probably know that text rendering was the main complaint about earlier generations of QD-OLED, and there are probably still more of those in the wild than ones as recent as yours.
It doesn't matter if they get made, let alone if they are useful

What's key is the transfer of money to Tesla.
Go down 21 ids and here's another where HN rankings doesn't work: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43021852

https://hnrankings.info/43021852/
>Users' locations and texts can be intercepted, including DoD employees

Leaking DoD operator locations? Yikes!

If this was Starlink, you're kidding yourself if you think this wouldn't be dominating an entire news cycle, and then transition into an endlessly repeated mob refrain.

Since it's not, I expect crickets.

I yearn for the old days when the default media slant and popular reach of tech news wasn't merely a function of its proximity to Elon Musk.
Since Google has turned off posting, here are some other thoughts.

Try right-clicking on the map and reporting a data issue. If that fails (and I've heard reports that Google has also broken it), I noticed there are many other place names on the maps referencing or named after Gulf of Mexico. Reporting inconsistent usage across the platform is worth attempting, too.

It appears Google hasn't broken the "Add photos and videos button",
so another approach would be to upload photographs clearly showing the Gulf of Mexico name.
This could be maps, or signed places,
like the National Maritime Museum of the Gulf of Mexico in Mobile Alabama,
pages from the Gulf of Mexico Energy Security Act,
or anything demonstrating the provenance of the Gulf of Mexico moniker.
This is a standard billionaire scam. Buy some corporation, sell some parts in the name of increased efficiency, sell any buildings the corporation owns to yourself/your shell corp, get rent forever after. Anschutz did this when he (Qwest) bought USWest, the mountain west baby bell.
(Just so you know: on HN, the convention is to link to other threads only if there are meaningful comments there.)

(Reposts aren't considered dupes unless the previous submission got significant attention within the last year or so - see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html)

(It's on my list to implement karma sharing so in the future, multiple submitters can share in the 'win' when a story makes the frontpage)
I often wonder what sort of tools like this must have existed in-house at the many small game development studios of the era.

This one reminds me of another modern compiler for the Intellivision console called INTYBasic, which has an extremely impressive suite of games and NES remakes implemented in it:

https://nanochess.org/intybasic.html

https://youtu.be/h7ttNz2UVw8

For something even higher level check out GBStudio:

https://www.gbstudio.dev/
motherjones is not a credible source of analysis and they are reposting from a blog that has "hot takes" in its mission statement.

this is not worth posting on this site, it's clickbait garbage
While I'm not sure exactly how we're supposed to filter out certain news sources, I would not for a moment say MotherJones has a sterling track record of "serious news reporting." In this case, in particular, their analysis is ridiculous.

They claim that the Cybertruck, which was chronically delayed, was actually "rushed to market" to "beat competition," and use that to make a comparison to a flawed vehicle from the 70s. Flawed because it had a misplaced gas tank. Nowhere in this do they cite any evidence that the Cybertruck was indeed rushed, nor do they support any claim that the Cybertruck might have a misplaced... battery.

Then they go on, incorrectly (which they've since corrected), to claim the vehicle hasn't been crash-tested. It has. But to counteract that reality, the author points out that Tesla hasn't released any of its own safety data. I'm not aware of any car company releasing private safety data — nor would I put any stock in such data. That's exactly why we have independent regulators.

I know everyone has bills to pay, MotherJones included. I understand "Elon's Cybertrucks" is just too juicy a headline not to publish. But please at least try to make a coherant argument next time.
Probably a loaded question but how has your 70B model stood against the test of time? I would expect models like Qwen2-72B to outperform yours noticeably? (I get why you can’t simply fine tune that due to the restrictions on that license)
So because of a bad actor, nobody gets anything nice?

Guess we should pull the plug entirely on this civilization idea.
Thanks for the feedback. Have you tried setting your answer profile in https://www.phind.com/settings/profile?

You can tell it to "only answer using plaintext" there and it will be automatically applied across your searches.
fs.com will custom build direct bury OS2 assemblies for reasonable prices. I'm a happy customer thrice over.

https://www.fs.com/products/70220.html?now_cid=1148
Author here, happy to take any questions!
And how do you measure riches? Part of the game is hiding the amount of money you actually make so that you’re not taxed on it and it’s not “yours”.

Rich people understand this and exploit it. And those who have the power to change this structure have NO incentive to do so… because they’re also rich.
Please open your task manager and see how much stuff is running.

The times where you saw one core pegged and the rest idle are a decade ago.
I wouldn't put too much stock into the take that high skilled workers benefit the most. I see it as just a current snapshot of the research. After models exceeding ChatGPT-3.5 came out the consensus seems to have flipped.
Maybe the current state is durable, but it's by no means guaranteed.
If as the accelerationists believe AI really does commodity analytical intelligence and problem solving ability, than perhaps the lab assistant who is good at physically handling the equipment might benefit relatively more than the high skilled researcher.
First, ebooks should not have DRM. I only buy Kindle books because I know I can remove it; if I couldn't remove it I would not buy them, period. So this is a shitty move there.

Second, whoever wrote this is a jackass and should seriously consider never writing again. I mean look at this garbage:

> This is how Amazon offers some of the best-formatted e-books on the market (blowing ePub out of the water).

> The thing to remember here is that it is illegal to remove DRM, even for personal use, but that doesn't stop everyone, creating a problem

> so it's not like we are losing access to dragging and dropping files onto a Kindle, we are simply losing access to a tool that facilitated easy piracy by pushing older formats of retail books from the website to your Kindle over USB.

This never had anything to do with piracy for me, but I refuse to "purchase" something I don't own and can't control, and that includes DRM.
Reddit web nags are famous around here. "It has cats on it".

Not only I won't install the app, I'll keep using old.reddit.com (might as well be called actually-useful.reddit.com...)
Cool ... and?
Rust is a promising language, but it's being hobbled by the culture of it's "community".
Asides from Steam, consider one of the biggest markets for displaying text on the Windows OS - low-end office PCs. My entire company runs on Dell’s cheapest 24” 1080p monitors. I don’t expect that will change until Dell stops selling 1080p monitors.
Related ongoing thread:

Who exactly needs to get approval from an institutional review board (IRB)? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43038395

(Sorry for the 'lottery' system - it's on my list to implement karma sharing for cases like this so multiple submitters can get the karma when one submission gets traction)
If this helps people write queries more easily, I think that is unequivocally a great thing and have no reservations.

Personally, I continue to prefer CTEs because it allows me to write queries in a more modular way, and in conjunction with descriptive names helps me to keep less context in my head when working out the logic. When I look at a pipe syntax query, it almost feels like the difference between reading a long paragraph vs bullet points?
If life is only hedonism to you, then sure. It would be a waste.
> we created a dynamic red-to-magenta gradient. For the second color, orange and yellow were strong contenders, but magenta felt like the most natural pairing with our new red. Interestingly, magenta doesn't often appear in the natural world, so it symbolizes the imagination and evolution that YouTube embodies. We also placed the gradient at a 45-degree angle with magenta on the right, signifying forward movement.

I dislike these kinds of lofty rationales, especially when there are more pragmatic reasons available. They give license to mock the design industry as some kind of bullshit machine; attempting to shoehorn more meaning into banal executions. Design serves a necessary role in communication. I thought we collectively got over "pepsi breathtaking design strategy" style rationales?

I am a strong proponent of iterative design, and it's my expectation that this change is not a stepping stone that leads somewhere else, it'll be fashion for fashion-sake to impart a temporary sense of newness before being abandoned for the next web gimmick down the line.

If I were to have a stab at the direction it would be: We were tasked with making a change, not because we have a new direction or motive, but simply for newness. We understand that the company is entirely risk-averse with its largest brands and also experienced enough to understand that noticeable changes attract scrutiny. We've opted to hop on the bandwagon of adding a subtle gleam to our logo because it's minor enough that without this blog post you probably wouldn't have noticed it, and if there was a hint of negative push-back we could easily abandon the design entirely without much visual change.
Agreed, it's not a very helpful suggestion, is it? Do United Arab Emirates and Uganda also spell colour with a u?
Other than the very obvious fact that she wasn't an incumbent President with an established political record and bully pulpit, and thus was starting from a position of weakness late in the game, running against someone who managed to maintain a position as frontrunner despite having not been in public view for four years?

She did very little to separate herself from Biden and alienated her base trying too hard to appeal to the right. She wouldn't even take a stance against genocide.

One of the biggest dysfunctions (possibly intentional) in America's two party system is that the "left" isn't really leftist. Both parties are pro police, pro military, pro American imperialism, pro oligarchy and anti labor, and the politics of both drift to the right. The red team just happens to be far more right than the blue team.

And Kamala Harris didn't prove an exception to the rule. Voters didn't want to vote for the status quo, no one really liked Biden, he was just the only option besides Trump. But that's all she represented. Just "not Trump."
Why? You seem to describe one potential scenarios where Rust creates additional work.
The vast majority of the Apache OpenOffice commits are done by two people who solely focus on manually fiddling with the source code formatting and fixing typos in the comments. I'm not sure why this is (maybe they think it's a fun hobby?) but I wouldn't consider it to be the same as if the project was regularly getting bugfixes and new features.
Our new 70B is actually completely different from the one we launched a year ago -- we should probably update the naming to make that more clear!

What do you think about its performance on your queries?
> a device that the creator of clearly has no interest in allowing others to use outside of their walled garden

This doesn’t seem accurate.

> In macOS 12.1, Apple has added the ability to directly boot a raw image directly instead of a Mach-O, even though Apple has absolutely no use for this functionality. According to Hector Martin (Asahi Linux developer) making things easier for Linux developers is the only known reason Apple would have added this.

https://linustechtips.com/topic/1396740-apple-adds-feature-i...
Remember, the Dems are always wrong.

See, they said the FRAMEWORK was created by Obama.

In these cases, just jump to the end, and if possible go a step further. The Dems couldn't be corrupt efficiently! They created this framework, and didn't use it to drain the swamp?? See, the dems are always wrong.

(Underlying any such point is an emotional fear, that the country was brought to the bring by liberals and democrats. This is what is actually triggering the nation wide fight or flight response. Address this)
Mother jones used to be an awesome magazine before they went full woke and developed Elon derangement syndrome
Hardly any countries do this. It's only really the US which has had the soft power to behave in this way.
Mine is that one where I can't open ODS documents if my printer is turned off.
There was a lot less hate in 2023. Only fairly online liberals were really paying much attention to Elon's politics. Interested to see 2025 numbers.
Huh? Who's trusting some other party to pay your taxes? I'm saying keep the RSUs, pay for the taxes out of pocket, so you hold onto RSUs that may appreciate faster than, say, holding onto SP500, likes say picking up FB at 30.
Mechanik der App für Renovierung und Wohnungsumbau

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Der Bauleiter steuert den Prozess über die App, überwacht Fristen, koordiniert das Team und kontrolliert die Bauqualität.

Die App automatisiert die Überwachung, minimiert Verzögerungen und macht die Renovierung für alle Beteiligten transparent.
It very likely is. By "abusers" he likely means "people that are rude to him online" and by "stalkers" the same. Nobody is following him around IRL. He probably is referring mainly to the Kiwifarms people that get a kick out of documenting the downwards spiral of someone like Hector.
>The distinction in this particular case is that Rust tried to "downvote" a lkml discussion to get code merged.

You're attributing to "the Rust community" an imaginary offense that did not actually happen that way and couldn't be attributed that way even if it did. And then you make claims about how "the Rust community" is toxic. Right.
There is no outrage in the article. Its a very calm and level headed article.
Science still backs a genetic component for things like happiness and IQ, which unlike race is not a social construct and yet can still effect things like social behavior and cultural adaptations to the environment.
It's intended to be an amusingly simplistic strawman in order to contrast with and highlight the actual (deeply) complex reality described thoroughly through the rest of the article.

They don't actually think anyone who suggests IRB approval is very mean and very bad, that line really isn't the thesis statement. If you read a bit further I think you'd be less annoyed by it.
Hit pieces are red meat to this place. They all high five each other, then quietly get into their Teslas for the drive home when no one is looking.
Entire filesystems and classes of drivers have been purged from the kernel over time. Removing stuff is not impossible as some here suggest.
> Just being a pedant, but technically, Taiwan is not China.

I think this is wrong? Both PRC and ROC claim ownership of all of China, including Taiwan. The PRC calling Taiwan a rouge territory and the ROC claiming to be a government in exile.

The ROC has never denied otherwise as claiming to be sovereign would upset the balancing act they play.

To sum it up, I would say the official position of Taiwan is that it is China.
I suggest picking up Knuth's Concrete Mathematics. It helps you get used to the math in TAoCP as well as his writing style, which manages to be simultaneously rigorous, serious, and humorous.
A simple comparison of web server performance
Now hang on: Emacs isn't just "a text editor", it's a Lisp environment which just so happens to have the best text editor as front-end.
> Nonetheless, if the rust dev team think this is a big deal, then clarify in release notes, write a blog post and make a commitment that regression at this level won't happen again. So far, there is little official response to this event.

There was an effort to write such a blog post. I pushed for it. Due to personal reasons (between being offline for a month and then quitting my job) I didn't have the bandwidth to follow up on it. It's on my plate.

> The top comment in the thread I point to basically thinks this is nothing.

I'm in that thread. There are tons of comments by members of the project in that thread making your case.

> It is probably too late do anything for this specific issue but it would be good to explain and highlight even minor compatibility issues through the official channel.

I've been working on a lint to preclude this specific kind of issue from ever happening again (by removing .into() calls that resolve to its receiver's type). I customized the diagnostic to tell people exactly what the solution is. Both of these things should have been in place before stabilization at the very least. That was a fuck up.

> This will give people more confidence.

Agreed.
I cannot imagine how different my life would be if I didn't trust both of my parents to the ends of the earth and beyond from the moment of consciousness. I also cannot imagine how different my life would be if despite that, they were untrustworthy people.
> Ellison no doubt genuinely thinks that such an effort is his highest calling, the best contribution he can possibly make to humanity's well-being

It's likely much simpler: Larry thinks the solution to (his) immortality - or longevity at the very least - may be contained in Americans' collective DNA, and AI may be able to tease the answers out.
It's complicated - for screening to be done, the mortality reduction must outweigh the overtreatment and overdiagnosis risks.
Probably both Google and Microsoft poured resources into this
And it's an interesting time to think about this problem.

Because we're about to see how all the structures that were put in place to enforce those ethics react to being told they must instead do keyword searches for forbidden phrases set by fiat.

If you're the kind of administrator who does boring work of making sure all professors in your biomedical campus submitted IRB paperwork, are you also going to be the person who makes sure their papers don't contain the word "Woman" or "Historically"?
This analysis is flawed in many ways:

1) Sample size - there have been a grand total of 3 cybertruck fires that resulted in a fatality
2) Flawed data - they admit that they're including a suicide bomber in that count of 3 incidents
3) Sample size again - they admit they don't actually know how many cyber trucks have been sold

Given any of the above, let alone all of them, anyone would realize that there's not enough data to make any conclusions here.
Another equally good comparison is, say, the existence of flight plans for private pilots, flight logs, etc.

There are escape hatches, too: I doubt many rural Alaskan pilots worry (or need to worry) about these things.
You might think you're safe because you don't carry a phone, never upload a photo, etc. You drove across the country in a car you paid cash for while bemoaning cameras that catch you speeding, in the name of "privacy". Meanwhile meta knows exactly where you are as their face recognition attached it to your shadow profile when someone took a selfie with you in the background, you were seen on a ring doorbell by amazon as you walked down the street

This "individualism" and "I'm alright jack" approach is a fallacy the world can't afford.

My government doesn't have a copy of my family tree or a good idea what my DNA is. Ancestry.com does.
Yep, we trained the model to produce Mermaid when a diagram might be helpful. There are a lot of nuances that went into this, such as where in the answer to place the diagram and how to ensure a good contrast within the diagram for maximum readability.

We have some more details on this in the model technical deep dive blog post :)
https://medium.com/china-media-project/the-jury-is-out-mao-z...
(I added that sentence to your text at the top)
The Phoronix forum is not a good example of anything except hate and toxicity, no matter the subject.
Cue the doctors and industry saying "too many tests are bad for you"
I wish they improved more on macro developer experience. I recently tried to add basic fetching of Jira tickets information. I tried Basic, Python (various APIs). I gave up because any kind of simple automatization becomes nightmare in there.
It was born from a conflict between the West and Warsaw Pact.

Western Europe had even more skin in the game than the US.
> Perhaps the permitted flight paths were too close together?

My understanding is that the helicopter was military and didn't need to submit a flight plan. They get to fly where ever they want