skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an old mistake. But don't make the other old mistake, of putting too much power in the hands of a few who seem more promising than the rest.
Makes sense, thanks for the feedback.
Lol Reminds me of Brain Will's https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QM1iUe6IofM he has a series basically ranting about this. One of them he goes into examples simplifying needlessly abstract code.
For me specifically, I do believe this is a major part of it. However, if my options are to use a VPN or the service, but not both, I'm more inclined to pick the VPN and say screw the service, I just will opt out of using it. There's no real reason that a sufficiently sophisticated network/security team at a large company can't differentiate between commercial VPN users and "bot" traffic. It's just laziness/incompetence. Sufficiently advanced bots use residential proxies anyway and it really isn't difficult to go down that road.
Got your attention tho
I don't plan to upgrade beyond Windows 10 and Mac OS X. If I gotta go to a version 11, it'll be X11.
We've gotta be the dumbest empire in history
when someone gives a link: https://www.phind.com/search/cm73yk4wc0002336u6brx4jp1

anyone else can edit those links and have it persist.

Like, when i clicked that link it was 3 prompts trying to get phind to prove 1=2. Now it's about the TV show weeds and down quarks.

I don't want to expend any more effort to report than this because linkedin wanted me to pay money to send a message to whoever was claiming to be from phind in comments

so i send that link to a friend. it shows them 1=2 convo, they edit it. i hit refresh, it shows their edits.

This isn't just some "oh it's the same IP" or "cookies" or whatever. My cellphone isn't on my wifi, and my friend lives 1100 miles from me on a different provider.

Furthermore, i am unsure of what the OP originally had in that link, because they said it showed that AI could help teach new concepts, and this looks like a joke meme prompting. So who knows what's going on.

A guess? the links are SESSION links instead of CONTENT LINKS. A session link allows edits and a content link is just a hotlink to render the content that the session created.
Sigh... more exchanges. More fees. Worse execution for retail, better for trading firms.

https://www.cboe.com/us/equities/market_share/
Too bad they used the last 4 years mostly to do the absurdly stupid wrong thing.
I feel like table top stuff isn't a good fit with the heavy weight of the apple headset when you have to tilt your head down, party from the fairly low vertical field of view.
This seems like a bad product. Wouldn't court side, full size be much better?
So you'll use your money to fund scholarships for smart but poor students, fix the roads by my house, pay for basic scientific research that might not benefit you personally ever.?

Or just screw society if you're personally fine right now.
How is it not working out? Seems citizens are getting some monetary damages, even if they're limited to $25k.

I don't see resigning as a bad thing (not that you're representing it that way); if you want to resign because you feel like you need/want to violate someone's rights, you shouldn't have been there to begin with.

Is a full capacity police force with a significant number of 'bad apples' better or worse than one down by half, or more, with little to no 'bad apples'?
At least partly for recruitment, partly for marketing. It's an advertisement for all the cool stuff you'd get to work on if you joined the company or bought the product. Without a blog, I can't tell if a company is actually doing anything or just squatting on a url.
I don't agree, because the people using these tools for their wore work were never doing innovative tech in the first place.
Should I build a Product Hunt for AI Agents and their tools
come back and argue after you take your Tesla down the Dragon's Tail without touching the steering wheel
I don't think tracking everything is the way to go; info would get outdated very soon and tracking compromises user privacy. A simple solution could be to throw a challenge that humans can easily solve, but agents absolutely cannot now or in the future (think non-audio/visual/text).
Nothing they have done or will do is supposed to make America better, it's designed to destabilize the country. They want America to fail so that they can rule over the ashes.
I agree. My apologies. I didn't mean to diminish the damage they are doing.
Soft power is an undervalued thing that is hard to build.

It's hard to quantify how much the US benefits from promoting (what was previously) its values in other countries.

I bet its more than the $40m (or, to put it in perspective, 12 cents per citizen) that this list adds to.
Zed already has built in task running… you can use the same thing to call anything that you want like a command to run your project. You can even add custom keybindings to them

https://zed.dev/docs/tasks
Discussion (201 points, 2 day ago, 303 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43026934
Symbolic math equations isn't a low level solver API. That's the high level interface. A low level interface expects you to provide the optimization problems as raw matrices.

What you're talking about is known as a problem reduction.
NAT breaks the central idea of IP (i.e. packet switching with stateless intermediary nodes). All of its problems are essentially downstream from there.
At the moment it is only English, but adding more languages to translations/definitions is on my plans.
I wonder if it’s actually a form of touch sensation. Some parts of the body might be minutely susceptible to magnetic fields and the feeling is distributed across areas of the turtle. The human finger can sense things only a micron in size.

Something like miniscule tugging of the shell in certain directions being felt?
> This doesn’t solve the issue of cloud to device traffic being dropped after NAT timeout (check back for another post on that topic),

This is the key problem. I think it would be best solved by NAT devices having some way of probing their timeout policy, and then notifying the endpoints when they expire a mapping.

One way to do that might be for a client to deliberately send a packet to the server with an insufficient TTL.

The reply (via ICMP) could then contain fields specifying the timeout in minutes of the mapping, together with some generation number specifying if the mapping table has been cleared due to reboot or overflowed since last queried.

There might even be a way to request a specific mapping become long lived - perhaps for months or years.

The benefit of all this is that client devices can do push notifications from servers or P2P notifications, all with no polling - allowing for example coin cell devices to last for months or years (with appropriate WiFi protocol improvements too)
Very cool. So they have a map sense, and a compass sense, and we don’t know how either of them work still.
Since when did gentlemen pull rugs? It seems antithetical to the behaviour of what I understand by 'gentleman'.
Seems like at least USAID was:

Alleged USAID Probe Into Starlink Raises Elon Musk Conflict Concerns.

https://www.newsweek.com/usaid-elon-musk-starlink-probe-ukra...

DOGE has also very specifically targeted the CFPB and, according to The Verge, the team within the organization specialized in understanding Big Tech’s entrance into financial products (Musk is supposedly about to launch X's banking services).

https://www.theverge.com/policy/612933/cfpb-tech-team-gutted...
Related S1: A $6 R1 competitor? (851 points, 9 days ago, 415 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42946854
This is completely wrong and assumes that an LLM is just much better at its job than it is - an LLM doesn't do better with a chaotic code base, nobody does - a deeply nonsensical system that sort of works is by far the hardest to reason about if you want to fix or change anything, especially for a thing that has subhuman intelligence.
The slowness to adopt IPv6 is because it's not a great design.

Going from 32-bits to 128-bits is complete overengineering. We will never need 128-bits of network address space as long as we are confined to this solar system, and the resulting addresses are extremely cumbersome to use. (Can you tell someone your IPv6 address over the phone? Can you see it on one monitor and type it into a different computer? Can you remember it for the 10 seconds it takes to walk over to the other terminal?)

48-bit addresses would have been sufficient, and at worst they could have gone with 64-bit addresses. This is already too cumbersome (9-12 base36 digits), but maybe with area-code like segmentation it could be rotated into manageable. 128-bits is just not workable.
Thanks for your feedback. Components and WIT seem powerful to me, though. I'm building an execution environment on top of a niche programming language, and components allow me to easily extend it with libraries written in other programming languages without having to link my application against anything and use FFI.
Pleased to say I had a meaningful hand in this :) As some background, this finally happened because:

- React 19 broke CRA

- I griped about it loudly on Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/acemarke.dev/post/3lggg6pk7g22o) and that started a long debate

- I filed an umbrella issue describing the specific breakage and recommending an actual official deprecation announcement (https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app/issues/17004)

- The React team finally took action to fix the CRA breakage, then wrote the blog post, updated the setup docs page, and redid the docs SEO to get Google to stop showing the legacy docs as a search result.

So, kudos to the React team for making meaningful changes here!

(It's not _exactly_ what I was hoping for, and I gave them some additional review feedback that they didn't include, but gotta give credit for the actual changes and steps forward!)
You've been lied to
IMO, they're worse than that. You can teach an intern things, correct their mistakes, help them become better and your investment will lead to them performing better.

LLMs are an eternal intern that can only repeat what it's gleaned from some articles it skimmed last year or whatever. If your expected response isn't in its corpus, or isn't in it frequently enough, and it can't just regurgitate an amalgamation of the top N articles you'd find on Google anyway, tough luck.
> Maybe law enforcement/Pentagon/intelligence data is not under threat at the moment

the payments data would tell a lot about intelligence networks for example or about various Pentagon contractors.

Remember Assange? He did a decade under house arrest for a leak paling in comparison to what happens today. How times have changed.
If there is only one lake, you call it "the lake".

If there's more than one lake, you have to name it either after someone, by a feature it has that others don't, or by something nearby.
What if being miserable isn't an illness?
Arm isn't competing with its biggest customers here. This doesn't affect their relationship with e.g. AWS or Azure (Cobalt) as those folks are not selling CPU chips on the open market. Nvidia probably couldn't care less as commodity Arm IP isn't anything they make their margins on. It affects anyone selling Neoverse server chips which is ... Ampere, but Ampere is bankrolled by Oracle and Oracle could take them in-house.
There’s ClipSource for VSCode that does this
I really don't think your numbering scheme lines up with who you're responding to.

> 1. They claim they're getting enough death threats to warrant a proactive search. Maybe that's just a lie, and this is a power grab.

> 1) they have been prevented from deporting all illegal aliens directly due to political influences in so-called sanctuary cities and various state laws.

Biden deported more people than Trump [1]. Any notion that deportations have been halted is false.

As far as deportations w.r.t. death threats. This isn't an immigration problem; they should refer threats to the FBI.

> 2. The internet has a lot of people giving death threats and other despicable behavior without cause. If that's you, please stop. ICE would be overreacting by taking that seriously though.

> 2) now ICE is required by law, legislation and trump to deport those who have been living there for years. Illegals have no recourse other than notifying the agencies that are trying to remove them.

This is very hard to unify. However, as I pointed out for (1); people have been deported for years nothing has changed recently.

> 3. Is ICE performing enough atrocities that they're creating people legitimately interested in using violence to stop them? If so, taking a step back to reflect on your life choices seems like a healthier option than ramping up the likelihood of committing those atrocities.

> 3) This HAS to be done in order to naturalise those that are eligible for citizenship.

ICE needs to commit an atrocity for somebody to be naturalized? While ICE and USCIS are part of DHS; it's not ICE's job to naturalize anybody so uh ICE doesn't have to do anything to naturalize somebody because USCIS does the naturalizing.

> 4) all draconian measures mentioned in the article are probaly entirely justified given that certain people have been driven in to a corner with no way out after being in the US for years.

Eh, this is like all the comments about how Gitmo needs to be super secret because one time a friend of a guard's brother got into a fender bender with somebody that said something negative about Gitmo. If there's actually a perpetual threat to ICE it would be super easy to provide recepits.

[1]: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c36e41dx425o
Sounds like you like the idea of a stateful firewall, and good news: There are stateful firewalls for IPv6!

They have all the upsides of NATs (i.e. an option to block inbound connections by default), with none of the downsides (they preserve port numbers, can be implemented statelessly, they greatly simplify cooperative firewall traversal, you can allow inbound connections for some hosts).
This reductionist way of thinking isn't doing you or anyone any good. Unless you have at least some circumstantial evidence hinting at that, apart from "someone disagrees with me so they must be x", this isn't providing any value to the discussion.
I wish this article would have offered any opinion whatsoever, or discussed the actual act of eating lab-grown meat. Waste of time.
Plaid is not a "good bot" company. Despite posturing from leadership, it is fundamentally unethical to build a pervasive banking middle-man service which requires users to surrender their private account credentials in order to operate. What if every business operated this way? It's disgusting that companies like Plaid have considerably set back public discourse on acceptable privacy tradeoffs.
Even trivial requirements they fail at when my boss says something and I have no idea if MPL supports it - visualization and visual mediums with complex interconnected bits are actually one of the harder things to do with a text/programmer basis... we literally fail to write tests to validate visual behavior all the time without tools like selenium.
Correct, this is the same treatment.

However, it has reached very few of the 100,000 sickle cell patients in the US.

Story here: https://www.wired.com/story/the-worlds-first-crispr-drug-get...
Wonder if you can scale the model up to fill a gymnasium? hah
This is a recurrent Nova, with roughly 80 years between flares. A good target for amateur astronomers/astrophotographers.

From the article: "The current spectral changes indicate a strong increase in the accretion rate, which will eventually result in a Nova eruption, as predicted to occur this or next year."
This is not a reason to think that impassioned speech will have the impact you want. It may still be counter-productive. At any rate, those who are acting in good faith will recognize the well-reasoned arguments as such and perhaps start to wonder about the reasoning for their beliefs.
Microsoft also bought Skype which was also written with Delphi.
Are you saying that Microsoft might make some change to their API that would be difficult or impossible for Proton to replicate? Otherwise I don't see the issue with targeting Windows and letting Proton handle the compatibility.
this post is a posterchild for everything that is wrong with the US society today. I truly hope you do not believe in what you wrote here and just trolling :)
usenet was the old way of doing things when i got my first PC in 1996. people were impressed that a 11 year old cared enough to find them.
Having grown up in Wisconsin… block heaters are a useful part to have! Especially in decades past, before fuel injection was solved.

I’ve never seen another state-specific car model package, though will take on faith there may be others.
Because it can make certain guarantees about how itself handles the user data, not so much beyond the walls.
I made the same but for VSCode two weeks ago, called it ClipSource it’s in the extensions marketplace https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Strizzo....
You can right click on a directory in the workspace and copy all content in markdown
Hi! I am the author of that post :)

Exactly my thinking. It is alpha, and I am sure it will be vastly improved, yet...
'Human Calculator Kid' shatters six world records in mental maths
But this is an RFK analogy, so its more likely he'd decapitate the bull with a chainsaw then dump its body in central park.
Not at all... If the question is "how could an eye evolve" it's reasonable to start from a baseline of a complex organism that has sensory cells but lack eyes or even light sensitive sensory cells.

A cell sensing light can use the same type of nerves etc as other sensory cells, so there is no need to explain how a cell sensing light + a nerve + a central nervous system evolves in one step.

If you wonder how a nerve could evolve for example, that is a different question. If you have two cells and they can exchange chemical signals, which is useful in itself, you have the start of a nerve.
Diffusion Without Tears
I built a simple tool to do something similar (it's meant for a monorepo and will build each subfolder in to a (subfolder-code.txt) text file that you can upload to AIs.

https://github.com/manfrin/bundle-codebases

I don't see much merit in things like markdown or syntax highlighting as that's just extra noise for the AI. My script tries to cut down on any extraneous data since the things I'm working on are near the context limit of consumer AIs.

My script also ignores anything in .gitignore and will take a .codebundlerwhitelist (i hate this name and have meant to change it) to only bundle files matching patterns you specify.
There are per ticker rules to allow odd lots on most US markets. AFAIK unless you're trading penny stocks, every stock out there is entitled for odd lots, and most trades are indeed odd lots, that has been the case for 10 years at least.

Even if there wasn't, I guess at least half the trading on stocks is through CFDs and not cash, so lots aren't even a thing for most investors.
he likes science so much that he watches the eclipse directly in the eyes
Microsoft is unable to run an entertainment business. The exclusives that made 360 big are now seen as also-rans today, largely due to mismanagement. The latest Halo game is rumored to cost half a billion dollars to create, and was described as being 3 or 4 games being built at the same time, and what got released was about 1/3rd of the original vision. It's clear that there's some good people working there (or used to), but they aren't able to be creative. If Microsoft exited the gaming business, I'm doubtful that old habits will be broken.
Of course the real thing is better, but is that really an argument against broadcasts?
Not just extra noise, but also extra tokens.
Thanks for the feedback. I'm planning to add better voices for the Pimsleur mode.
Okay, this was way funnier than it has any right to be.

Мб and хз are both common acronyms in Russian, so this reads as “может быть, х** знает”, roughly: “maybe, f--- if I know”
The Prudence and Principles of Martin Van Buren
Ahh, I see, thanks.

> some extra focus in the docs giving guidance in the liminal space between would be super helpful.

I'm working on this! https://steveklabnik.github.io/jujutsu-tutorial/real-world-w... describes the most basic two workflows for 2-3. https://steveklabnik.github.io/jujutsu-tutorial/sharing-code... tries to explain 4-6 (but isn't as complete as it should be), and there's an unwritten place for 7 to exist in the future.

I don't think these things are perfect yet, and I'm actually re-writing the whole thing, and it's going to focus on exactly these things, and there's interest in upstreaming the whole thing. That is partially why I asked, because I'm trying to make it so that these things are more easy for you in the future :) So I do really appreciate the answer.
Celebrating the 30th Anniversary of Delphi version 1.0's Launch
I'm not sure you've actually heard from their supporters - they have proven again and again that there is literally nothing they won't excuse or handwave away.
Yes, open is overall a great thing. But what if I want my work not to be open source, and the LLMs make it so without my consent. As we've seen, this and related matters of fair use, are working their way through the courts.
it's the last operating system
Look how the same process failed to turn Twitter into a profitable enterprise!
Great article, but the actual technical details of their current “browser fingerprinting” approach are linked at the bottom: https://stytch.com/docs/fraud/guides/device-fingerprinting/o...

This seems semi-effective for professional actors working at scale, and pretty much useless for more careful, individual actors — especially those running an actual browser window!

I agree that the paywalls around LinkedIn and Twitter are in serious trouble, but a more financially pressing concern IMO is bad faith Display Ads publishers and middlemen. Idk exactly how the detectors work, but it seems pretty impossible to spot an unusually-successful blog that’s faking its own clicks…

IMHO, this is great news! I believe society could do without both paywalls or the entire display ads industry.
I was not willing to pay $200 just to try deep research. But I'm happy to except donations if the people want a comparision :)
I recall a former Microsoft employee stating that outside of enterprise Microsoft has stopped caring about pirated copies of Windows.

It's easy to believe given HWID give or take has worked since the release of Windows 10.
How to link (or even just obtain) the gif/video from that page?

It is not showing up on the 'Network' tab in Chromium's Developer tools.
There's a difference. Yes supply chin attacks are bad. It's worse when deployed equipment is destroyed, because it can generate holes in defense for more special ops. Sabotaging deployed equipment also reduces the ability for the military to respond to active threats.

Supply chain attacks are a thorn at your side, sabotage on military bases is a direct security threat to the country.
Is there really not a single link to the actual paper in the press release or did I just miss it?
Can you elaborate on how open source models solve the problem of AIs being used for abusive purposes?
> "How about summary?"

"AI summaries turn real news into nonsense, BBC finds"
https://www.theregister.com/2025/02/12/bbc_ai_news_accuracy/ and discussed on HN in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43034016
Good for a tech demo and good for making headlines, but exactly zero people are actually going to watch a game like this for more than 30 seconds. At minimum the players need to be "real", not cartoon stick figures.

The bigger problem of course is that with local/regional blackouts, nationally televised games and other broadcast restrictions there aren't very many games worth watching on NBA's own app for League Pass subscribers. And judging by how massive a media rights contract they just signed with TV networks, the status quo isn't going to change anytime soon.
I think "it" is the startup, not Delphi.