skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nazis would incarcerate people into work camps and turn them into soap or hang them in public squares, kind of different than what Elon did. There's a pretty big gap between doing something in poor taste like Nazi salutes in public because you have the intellectual maturity of a 12 year old edge-lord on Xbox live seeking attention, and being an a actual Nazi committing crimes against humanity.

When everyone goes around calling everyone they hate a Nazi, it only desensitizes people to the real Nazi behavior, kind of like the boy who cried wolf, since there's people out there committing actual atrocities against humans going under the public radar because they never do the Nazi salutes on camera to not draw attention. So then the Nazi term starts to loose any meaning, kind of like the overuse of calling everything "woke" today.

The problem is people as a whole are retarded due to mob behavior and too focused on optics and only judge based on feelings rather than facts, that's how we have actual criminal Nazis going free under the radar while innocent people being swatted and doxxed because they said something right wing on social media. Not all Nazis today wear jackboots and do heils, plenty go about appearing like normal people in public, they could even be your neighbor, police officer or local congressman.

So save your anger for those people instead, as Elon is just a 3 year old throwing tantrums seeking attention, annoying but relatively harmless. If people stopped giving him so much attention, he'd stop doing it.
Your Shopify Integration may stop working on April 1, 2025. Here is why
"Is trying to restart" is a description I can agree with. They're clearly looking for ways to spend the billions. Let's see how many of those billions are eventually paid to someone.
Original source with other deprecated features: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-new/deprecat...
Could you perhaps make one for the current US President? Seem fitting for the theme.
Meta plans to link US and India with longest undersea cable project
(Thinking aloud) How I'd approach that:

- you could render the page using puppeteer server-side, getClientRect/calc and apply the dimensions to the path, then spit back the markup, OR

- you could use HTML + CSS to render the bubbles
That sounds like very evocative prose. Would you be up for sharing some of that fiction? I haven’t tried Grok 3 for that purpose and now I’m curious.
Unrelated, but I'd already get stuck at this step:

> I don't have a tool to make a big enough hole, but with a little research I find out a hole saw is the way to do it. It's an open-ended drum with serrated saw teeth that you mount on a drill to do the cutting. I go to my local hardware store, get some advice on what to get, and buy a 60mm hole saw.

Just the idea of buying a whole new machine for a single use, and not even knowing for sure whether it'll do the job, is already so demoralising that I'll usually just stop and hope that an alternative approach magically presents itself to my mind's eye.

Interestingly I don't usually have this problem when programming, but I really don't like DIY.
Just fixed a bug where this behaviour bit us. Nice change, although I feel structtags harm us more than they provide.
I find striking similarities with either Shadcn UI[1] for Dashboards, Admin interfaces, and variations of Tailwind UI[2] for landing, marketing pages.

1. https://ui.shadcn.com

2. https://tailwindui.com/templates
Lol no company is making money using 4o, however thanks to claude sonnet programms like Cursor are usable lol. 4o agents suck, just try it instead of talking
It doesn't to me either, but following a tip from someone higher up the comments you could try

ACTION=="offline", KERNELS=="0000:00:45.6", ATTR{power/wakeup}="disabled"

Maybe ACTION=="change" and / or KERNELS=="0000:00:45" or KERNELS=="0000:00:45.?"
Is it coming? I notice that OpenSSL now has support for raw public keys.

The spec (RFC 7250, "Using Raw Public Keys in Transport Layer Security (TLS) and Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS)") suggests DANE/DNSSEC as a mechanism to bind identities to public keys (section 6).

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7250

Will this really be simpler?
Love stuff that uses local storage!

I built https://reframe.canine.sh as a tool for managing dashboards of little apps then set it as my new tab page to quickly access a notepad and kanban board

This is the one I use: https://reframe.canine.sh/czhu12

This actually seems useful enough that I’d consider replacing my pomodoro timer with it
Well, plant growth on Earth massively increased in the 30 years up to the 2016 study. It would be quite the coincidence that it stopped right after that study.
One alternative is to use pglite [1] which is Postgres compiled to WASM. It can act as a sqlite replacement during development, then when you are ready to move to a server model your SQL is already in Postgres format.

[1]: https://pglite.dev/
They're convinced they no longer need them.

Just as they were convinced after Covid that they needed to put hiring into overdrive.

Tech management has the collective IQ of a flock of sheep.
> the job needs to be done by some professional installers, because they're in a position to do the same thing day after day,

Possibly - it depends on the situation. In my experience, the transaction costs of getting people in can be pretty high.

After all, if a guy has to drive 40 minutes to me, perform a 10 minute job, then drive 40 minutes back - I gotta expect to pay for 90 minutes of his time.

And if some install jobs involve lifting a 160 lbs machine by hand, that's a two-man job - now I'm paying for two guys for 90 minutes. Or they want to see the job to check if it needs two guys before they can quote accurately - meaning another round trip.

Oh, and my job doesn't let me work from home, so I gotta take a day off work.
W3C has deprecated this for a long time now: https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG10-HTML-TECHS/#meta-element
Dual n back works for ADHD? What type of dual n back did you use?

Feel free to email me (my email is in my profile).
> AFAICT you think France has been caught short and infer that France is doubling down, etc

I am not the person who wrote that France was doubling down.

It isn't. The money spent on startups was really lip-service in the context of the French nuclear sector. The article you linked to also uses the French word "enfumage", i.e. a smokescreen, which is indeed probably what most of those startups are doing.
The METAR was 27028G35KT, or 28 gusting 35 from 270° magnetic

However the runway landing was 33, or 330° magnetic.

So this is 24-30kt crosswind component. The maximum landing crosswind on a dry runway is 32kt. The press conference reported the runway as dry, so if they’re correct then it’s within limits. At the reported -9°c if the runway has been de-iced it could be dry I guess?

The surveillance potato camera makes it look like a hard landing on the right main, which is mounted on the wing root. But it’s very low quality and we’re not going to get the first real answers for a month.
Update: Now I am a person who has used Grok 3 to generate evocative fiction (using your description as the catalyst): https://x.com/i/grok/share/r8XR6IdeuzDLDFTL7xDHLuADO
I bought it to revise my intro to computer engineering course before the exam and it worked pretty well for that. Didn't hit any bugs and it also was content complete as far as I could tell
A nice dodge, given that Twitter is completely non-transparent as for the reasons of a ban - not to say anything about throttling/shadowbanning.
IDK why, but this reminds me of earlier days of internet, when it was full of random, non-usable but funny content like this. Best things often don't make that much sense.
I can honestly tell you from my experience that Sonnet 3.5s coding skills did things no other models did right last year during the summer, this was even though the benchmarks showed that it wasn't the best performing at coding tasks.
I make a point to store a DRM free copy from any books I purchase. So far with success. The DeDRM tool for Calibre is very useful for this.

Ironically this has allowed me to read books legally that I wouldn't be able to otherwise. DRM is an accessibility nightmare to the point that I think it ought to be considered illegal discrimination.
It very quickly becomes a special Rust-only software engineering problem. Rust has no partial borrows and this affects many designs where a lot of data needs to access fields of other data. Consequently, you see humongous large, flat structures in many Rust projects. And of-course, the famous "replace references with array indices" and just skip the borrow checking and lifetime rules by simply making your own custom pointer system - which is also common in many Rust projects and famously popularized by the "Object Soup is Made of Indices" Rust post here on HN.
Millei was reckless, but this is hardly ground for impeachment of an legally elected president.
But this is the usual playbook from the left, manufactured outrage and opportunism.
There is a non-zero chance of a black hole forming in the LHC and swallowing the Earth, yet we don’t have a backup plan for that. There are an infinite more examples like that. A non-zero chance is not an argument for anything, unless you have a good basis on actually quantifying it.
Glad I don't live in the US, that sounds like a miserable idea.
> The Tintin character entered public domain in many countries in January 2025.

Many countries or only US (which uses the publication date)? Considering that the original publication is in Belgium and that almost all countries use the author's death as the benchmark, I am not so sure (even with the rule of the shorter term).
Do we have any details on how large the context window is? Or how many input tokens it can handle?
Is there any recording of this being presented?
I used to do a decent bit of android reverse engineering.

It's pretty easy to grab an app, decompile and disassembly it, find what you need to change and then patch the smali and recompile.

It's been a long time since I looked at that stuff, but I think I used to use apktool and smali / baksmali from memory.

I remember something like dex2jar also, which gave you a jar you could use in any java decompiler, like jdgui, procyon etc. Easier to find what you are looking for in the decompiled java and then patch the smali.
Lots of android apps are obfuscated, but you can do stuff like add logs to the smali etc, probably remote debugging etc.

It has been a while, so that info might be woefully out of date now.
LLMs don't make me question what we know about humans and thinking. They are really good at convincing us that they're good, but really, that's other humans building stuff to convince us that it's good. There is no intelligence here, other than the perceived intelligence of predicting words intelligent people have written previously.
>People like Marc Benioff claiming that "today's CEOs are the last to manage all-human workforces"

This is the real problem. Companies have ALREADY starting laying off significant percentages of their workforce because they're buying into the AI "digital worker" hype without any idea of how exactly AI is going to do the jobs of 80% of THEIR employees across all departments in the next year or so.
Err, I don't think that'd be possible?
If you are correcting my use of millions to trillions: I was refering to the author himself, who writes like this giant AI bubble is pushing him forward to the edge of the cliff as people keep believing in it, and he is desperately trying to get the bubble to shrink or he'll fall off and die. Methaphorically.

But why does he act or feel that way? Let the trillions be lost, it's just how hypes, bubbles and the stock market in general work.
It definitely is possible to detect and, in cases where this is desirable, the lower layers do do that.

One example, I remember when Firefox added the "audio playing" tab indicator (back then it was a speaker icon, now it says "PLAYING" underneath the tab title). Initially, the indicator was on every tab that had any audio source active, even if it was silent. That was misleading, because many sites just kept an audio source handy without playing anything meaningful. Later, Firefox changed it so that the indicator would disappear during de-facto silence. You may now notice this e.g. when playing a video that has silent bits - the indicator will disappear during these bits even though the video is playing.

However, in general (not just in browsers, but overall), it may not be desirable to actually preemptively shut off the audio device based on such a detection. Not all audio hardware reinitializes itself instantaneously, and some sounds that one needs to play are meant to be short and immediate. Having a heuristic on a lower-than-application-level shut off the audio device could cause some really annoying skips, since only the application level is able to reliably determine when an active audio source is needed. Unfortunately, that also means that application developers are the ones who need to work with such resources responsibly, which is often not the case.
Here is the sentence : (She screamed, which echoed off the tile walls. “This is my life now,” she said to her reflection, which looked back at her with a mix of disgust and pity.) Looks good to me. try it on Lmarena.ai.
I'm not sure of these details. I see USSR abstained in 1948, but every current UN member country supposedly has signed it, so that would include (non-Soviet) Russia.

A more important issue is that Russia is one of the countries that like to violate the treaties and contracts they have signed.
Inspirational to read it. I've been coding much longer, yet... I've never started and always wanted to somehow/somewhere.
There are many work arounds.

Cutting a hole isn't an issue for me here, we have a multi-slotted circle that takes a variety of round serrated cutting blades for making holes .. and it fits in all the drills we have. It dates from the 1960s.

However .. if forced to cut a hole away from the chock full of everything tool shed I'd probably scribe a circle, drill a large hole with a drill bit just inside the circle, and put a hacksaw blade through to hand cut it.

Or drill a lot of holes close together just inside the circle, punch out the inner donut and clean up the edges.

Usually there's a plastic insert (in picture of article IIRC) that fits in the hole and has a lip that covers up any ugly rough hole cuts.

DIY is remarkably like programming in the sense of there often being many ways to skin a cat, search for text, or create a hole.
It's not a machine, it's just a new drill bit that cuts a hole.
“Figures don’t lie, but liars can figure”.

You can easily get drowned by a see of numbers and get confused and gaslighted, unless you don’t make sure all data is available and computable.

Not sure how this release, which impressive by all means transformed into an attack on DOGE which is the exact approach startups are taking to disrupt an industry.
> LLMs can consume images,

Not very well in my experience. Last time I checked ChatGPT/DALL-E couldn't understand the its own output to know that what it had drawn was incorrect. Nor could it correct mistakes that were pointed out to it.

For example, I ask it to draw an image of a bike with rim brakes it could not, nor could it "see" that what was wrong with the brakes that it had drawn. For all intents and purposes it was just remixing the images it had been trained on without much understanding.
Yes, you are right.

If we ask LLM to grade something, we must create a prompt with good instructions. Otherwise, we will have no idea what 0.5 means or whether it is given consistently.

(A rule of thumb: Is it likely that various people, not knowing the context of a given task, will give the same grade?)

The most robust approach is to ask to rank things within a task. That is, "given blog post titles, grade them according to (criteria)" rather than asking about each title separately.
I assume you mean these are bad things; I see it as 'ownership enforcement pushing architecture towards memory safety' thing. Path of least resistance changes for the better - if you don't want to use a Box or a RefCell, that is.
From the brain’s POV even a radically different country is like 99.9% the same as anywhere else on earth.
I am always looking for roles, and I have pretty good full stack experience (a few years of C++, C#, some JS, TS, backend and frontend web, C, Zig, Rust, built a few hobby compilers and other stuff).

I apply to pretty much every job that sounds reasonably good in terms of work-life balance, but I completely ignore anything that says AI. I really, really, really do not want to be part of a company that lies to itself, and so far all AI companies look like they are. It's not AGI. It's not gonna be AGI. Ride the hype train, cash out and lay off 80% of the workforce and jump on the next hype train, whatever. But don't hope that people who want a stable job want to hop on something that delivers such a shaky definition of value.
I'm no expert but my gist is that light interacts with an enzyme in the electron transport chain (cytochrome c oxidase). CCO is embedded in the inner membrane of mitochondria, and nitric oxide binds to CCO which temporarily inhibits cellular respiration as a natural metabolic regulation to control oxidative stress. Red and NIR light can photodissociate NO from CCO with the right intensity and wavelength, which restarts cellular respiration and ATP production. The release of NO into the bloodstream can secondarily trigger other chemical pathways involved in vasodilation and reactive oxygen species management.

Edit: found a wiki with more details:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode_therapy#P...
Anyone else noticed anything?

https://lngnmn2.github.io/articles/grok3/
As he says in the video: He does nothing
Let me guess you are an engineer?
How to Write a Novel – Overview
Being appointed is still different from being hired. It's a process that includes oversight and background checks.
I used to joke about the previous administration
having an office in the prosecutors office where the message on calling them would go something like this: brrrring, brrrring, Hi you have reached the federal prosecutors department, elon division, to report that he said something bad please press 1, for bieng arogant while filthy rich 2, to make a baseless allegation 3....
whatever right!
thing is that it is political infighting that has gotten out of hand, and all pretext of playing by the rules was gone, long ago.And that left a legal vacume, and lack of any current practice that is legitimate to point to.
Elon is not responsible for the conditions he is exploiting.
Yes, these are bad things. The extreme burden imposed by lifetimes and the prevention of easy refactoring for changes causes spectacular design bloat via workarounds and safety circumvention mechanisms which are unique to Rust projects. Its a special and necessary Rust skill.
Physical/hardware DIY is significantly easier with the more (and more-specific) tools you have.
This is more so for your future unit file use: did you use `Type=oneshot` and `RemainAfterExit=yes`?

I remember there being some strange interaction with the wakeup behaviour being toggled otherwise. But this could be due to me being on NixOS.
It turns out the question "how long will it take for a unknown mix of fibers in an unknown configuration to release most of the water I knowingly put in" is difficult to answer. We'll have AGI before accurate washing machine estimates it seems.
Anyone interested in creative writing, what do you think of this poster covering the processes involved in writing a novel?

I plan to dive into greater detail on each topic covered in the poster, with the hopes that it will help people who don't know where to start.
Even if the estimate is correct - end of time and chime does not mean you can open door as it's still locked ;D
Books are so poorly written that they are only useful because of the exercises, table of contents and as a consulting guide to see relevant equations and images. They could easily be 1/3 the size and have the same impact.
For concepts, I only use AI.

And probably openstax.org is enough anyway, in terms of books. They do a better job for free that most publishers with lots of recommendations that charge hundreds. Then you have a lot of exercises provided by some american colleges that I assume will also be enough.
I think she's possibly the _clearest_ example of this in recent years; there've been others (realistically, "screwed up, or is perceived to have screwed up, the economy" is one of the more common reasons for national leaders to get their marching orders), but the sequence of "deranged budget proposal, catastrophic market crash, no more Liz" was just perfect. She didn't even, in the end, really _do_ anything; even the suggestion that she might do the things that she wanted to do was enough to cause a crisis.

(With Trump, the dynamic is a bit different, at least for now; he claims to want to do all sorts of absolutely bonkers things, and the markets are generally going "well, yeah, but you're not really going to, are you?")
- Implementing Custom Paging
- Exploring MLX Swift
- Deep Links in SwiftUI
- Using TranslateKit for Localization
- xcconfig in Xcode
- Swift Interoperability with C
This is not a criticism he really mentions explicitly, but the issue I see with the valuation is that these products cannot be used in a production system by a responsible engineer. As in, I can't have LLMs autonomously plugged in as part of my product. The failure modes are not ever going to be predictable enough. Now, Microsoft will probably be able to charge a fortune at enterprise level, and managers will dream of a day that the LLMs can replace all those weirdo devs at their company, but that'll stay a dream.

All of the valuable uses are personal. It makes me personally feel more productive at work. It helps me personally understand some topic better. It gives me an idea in a personal project.

That's all really cool, but that is not what the valuation is about. The valuation is about a false science fiction and hype bubble about agentic this or that or AGI or whatever, and this is driving very questionable decisions for wasting possibly trillions of dollars and tons of energy.

The plus side is that there is some really cool personally useful tech here, and we will probably end up with very good open source implementations and cheaper used GPUs once the bubble bursts.
Control your Mac like Iron Man
Well because you explicitly ask it to demonstrate the physics, it came out way too detailed, but point is that it adds details on its own to scenes, make more realistic, not that dry LLama 3.3 style.
Sarcasm aside, while still not acceptable, some people might not have the means to buy new items to replace what they lost in a crash. So it is understandable for some people to make the choice of taking their luggage with them in such an event, as they might not have the wealth and/or insurance necessary to replace those items afterwards.

Of course the solution would be to make airlines liable to replace passengers' luggage in the event of a crash and inform the passengers that they will do so, but that's not how the world works currently.
It will come to EU countries eventually, but it takes a long time to go through "conformity assessments". Notebook LM, for example, was geoblocked for the EU for a full year before it became available in June. Grok 1 was released everywhere else in the world in November 2023, and in the EU in May 2024. About a 6 month delay.
You only need to circumvent safety if you have it...

You can choose to have it in runtime. You don't get that choice pretty much anywhere else. If you don't want to make that choice in a granular way as rust allows, pick a language from the other two groups.