skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I am not a Democrat, and your response seemed to me more geared toward answering "How can I deal with policy changes that I disagree with?"

Yep, 100%. My biases are showing :)

> I am more concerned about the potential for the complete capitulation of American democracy to totalitarianism than any particular platform issues. What's happening right now is only a small part standard disagreements between parties (the GOP banning trans athletes, rebalancing the budget, approaching foreign relations differently) and much more about half the country being entranced by a cult of personality while the leaders in a position to stop a president from becoming a king instead are bowing down to him.

Yes, I’m concerned about the risks I’m seeing too. Where I’m really struggling is in trying to connect that emotion to facts. So far, every headline, article, and statement I’ve seen has turned out to be somewhere between “misleading” and “outright malicious falsehood” upon closer inspection.

Still, I read and give each one a fair chance to change my mind. The accusations being made are so extreme it would be wrong for me not to.

What really concerns me is that this extreme partisan rhetoric would make it much easier for Trump or someone near him to actually take control. When people have seen months and months of these sorts of assertions being made, only to investigate them and discover that isn’t what was happening at all… at some point, people are going to stop listening. That’s when things get really dangerous IMO.

My biggest fear with this administration is that they’ll actually do the things they’re being accused of, I’ll see it for what it is, and I won’t be able to get anyone to listen to me because of “outrage fatigue”.

ETA: a second response is coming for the last section :)
Ah yes, that visual is perfect. I showed something similar to a friend a long time ago and they said 'that's migraine? i have that every few weeks but not much else so never thought much of it; i thought migraines meant headaches'.
You can extract heat, in fact you'd have to extract it or let it leak out somewhere. The whole point of it is that it generates more energy than you put in, so energy has to come out somewhere for it to maintain stability.

Gp is just saying that if you cracked it open like an egg (or just had a minor leak even) all that would happen is it would stop fusing. The room this happened in would be a bad place to be, but it's just going to start a fire or something, not destroy the world.
Might still be worth trying, though!
Well, it will be really funny when the executive branch starts firing all the judiciaries security (USMS JSD, under DoJ) to save costs. But secondary outcomes have either not dawned or dissuaded the recent courts on their path to increasing executive power.
Bolt New AI free coding(https://boltnew.ai/)represents a significant advancement in AI-assisted software development, offering a versatile platform that democratizes application creation through natural language processing. Built on DeepSeek V3, this open-source solution combines accessibility with robust functionality, enabling users across technical skill levels to translate conversational prompts into fully functional software. By eliminating traditional barriers to development, Bolt New AI fosters innovation while maintaining transparency through community-driven improvements and seamless integration with industry-standard tools like GitHub.
Another number line mind-blown moment is that the complex plane is actually a half-plane since the distinction between i and -i is arbitrary, so any graph in the complex plane has to be symmetric about the real number line.
> every x in Q is in R but there exists at least one x in R not in Q, and no amount of correspondence shenanigans can get around that so |R|>|Q|.

This also applies to evens and naturals: evens are a strict subset of naturals and there exists naturals which are not evens.

A counter example in the reals is (0,1) and R have the same cardinality, despite there being real numbers not in the interval (0,1).

You have the fact incorrect: for infinite sets, all B being a strict subset of A shows is that |A| >= |B|.
Offline Club brings digital detox concept to London
Doesn’t matter if they were specifically targeted or not; conflict of interest either way
loads of rubbish XD
The government does not know what data is important, and most time does not know who is technological leader
Yeah, as long as the RF modulator and the antenna cable are properly shielded, you should be fine. I mean, back in the 80s almost everyone had a home computer or game console which used RF modulators (all FTC approved of course) to connect to the TV, and the world didn't end either...
I started having migraines in my late teens after drinking too much alcohol at parties, I used to think they were hangovers. It was only much later, after getting migraines in daily life, I found out after visiting a neurologist that those hangovers were migraines. Been having frequent migraines ever since, most of the time triggered by stress. Often I'd have attacks 3-4 times a week, fortunately the intensity is not crippling, more like a 6-7 out of 10. And now the good part, I have been supplementing Omega 3 and Magnesium during the last couple of months and haven't had a severe attack since. It's worth trying out if you suffer frequent attacks like I did.

edit: my experience with sumatriptan, is that it helps stave off an attack, but frequent use increased the frequency of my attacks, leading to almost daily attacks, so I stopped taking it.
Like… this?

https://github.com/turkishviking/Python-Robocode
Ever tried deliberately priming your brain before bed? Like reviewing the problem briefly before sleeping?
Europe should play hard ball and threaten to kick out US bases. That’ll either call Trumps bluff or otherwise make the US military very unhappy with him.
California has chosen to be dependent on foreign oil for political reasons. There's still quite a bit under our feet but we hypocritically block the extraction industry from expanding here while continuing to consume.

It's certainly feasible to build a crude oil pipeline from Texas, but the local refineries don't necessarily want it. They prefer the flexibility that comes from getting supplies by ships and trains, even though pipelines have a much lower risk of major spills or fires.

https://www.lubbockonline.com/story/news/state/2013/05/31/ki...
What do you mean by building a pipy package?

If you mean creating and publishing packages to PyPI end users can't tell if you used uv or poetry or something else.
This looks like stories of some public services, like bus services. The government sold 'unprofitable' public services to companies. companies raised the price, but somehow it's still 'unprofitable', so the government has to provide subsidies to companies, or buy it back at a higher price than they sold it for
The invention of the mirror by humans probably provided an interesting insight into our own existence... I wonder what it would have been like to see your own reflection for the first time as a technology. How would that change your outlook on your self-hood and identity?
What on earth is going on?!

I'm quite sure I have heard about more plane accidents in the last two years than in the entire fourty years of my life before that. This is absurd.
I just did `ExecStart` with `multi-user.target`. That implies the unit is `simple`, so it very well could be sequencing incorrectly at boot and failing. That's a good point; I'll have to keep that in mind!
As somebody from Europe.. it is. The media is extremely biased and left-oriented. As soon as something is slightly more right leaning it immediately gets labelled as extreme-right here.
But the uncommon case is interesting though. Some deficiencies might lead to a certain kind of problem-solving that occasionally produces exceptionally useful solutions. Isn't that why we valorize laziness in programmers?
Not the page title, works fine in some browsers.

Related:

Chrome Canary just killed uBlock Origin and other Manifest V2 extensions (119 points, 4 months ago, 62 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41757178

About Google Chrome's "This extension may soon no longer be supported" (182 points, 6 months ago, 45 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41140185

In June 2024, ad blockers such as uBlock Origin will be disabled in Chrome 127 (143 points, 1 year ago, 52 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38361758
Add to that the licensing of conda. In my company, we are not allowed to use conda because the company would rather not pay, so might as well use some other tool which does things faster.
I need to work on my rust JSON parser some more[0]. I intended it handle deeply nested (malicious) objects gracefully and with little memory allocations. It's also pretty fast.

I had a goal of making it "async", so it could periodically yield for large input strings, but I'm not so sure it matters much.

Currently the API is pretty impractical to use, because of the arena structure that is set up. It could be improved

[0] https://github.com/conradludgate/sonny-jim
Strong and weak force don't come into it in either case. Fusion requires overcoming electrostatic repulsion, that's about it. The problem is the Sun is gigantic but it's fusion process is actually very inefficient. To make it practical on Earth we need more particle interactions, and thus higher temperatures, to make it Q>1
So disappointed by the irrational and hyperbolic comments from my fellow nerds. Why are folks reading into this so much!? Clearly folks aren’t actually reading the content and just reacting based on a headline. Read, contemplate, compose. This really shouldn’t be an inflammatory exec order - from what I can tell this is precisely within the purview of a POTUS and precisely in line with historical exec orders. Why the cray cray reactions? Just cause Trump I guess. For shame. Be nerds. Look stuff up. Stop with the hyperbolic “fascist” “coup” business. If you disagree with strategy, fine!! But at least recognize that these ideas aren’t new - nor fascistic - they’re inherently American and we’re in the midst of an adjustment cycle where these old ideals will be expressed in new modalities that we don’t all agree with. Doesn’t make it “fascist”. Ugh. So juvenile.
> Faulkner said it was because you couldn't short circuit it

I don't get it. Why is that an impediment to adding an operator? Can some one elaborate?
Not on Firefox :)

Also, this should have (2024) in the title
Network throughput and memory throughput are quite different.
I have not used chrome since... 2017?

I've been entirely fine all that time.
This is a patently false retelling — check your sources.
Folks are busy optimizing their own building, not telling you how to optimize yours...
Neutron radiation doesn't get contained, and leaves the reactor easily carrying heat with it. That heat has to go somewhere, and so that's what we take energy from.
It looks like uv will get script support eventually: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/5903
The linked page doesn't say anything about this, but it's true. I just restarted Chrome and it turned off uBlock Origin. However, it was easy to ignore the warning and turn it back on.
This is a nice feature, but I've not found it to be useful, because my IDE wont recognize these dependencies.

Or is it a skill issue?
Both those things (PhD and high salary) require human interaction to achieve, not knowledge or tool use. There are many examples of people achieving both/either whilst being ignorant and/or unintelligent.

The comment was about "you're not going to know anything because the LLM is doing it for you" which is easily obviously true. This won't stop anyone from getting a PhD or a high salary. It will just stop them from knowing things, and possibly being able to build cool stuff (specifically in the example of software dev), though even then you could argue that a good working knowledge of how to prompt an LLM is roughly as performant as a good working knowledge of a software language.
No value in the map data itself (for System1), it’s just an ad platform on its last legs. System1 doesn’t own map data, just licenses it for the map and search.
Is Gaba the answer to better sleep, sobriety and less anxiety?
I mean I could generate power and sell it by burning antique furniture but that doesn't make it commercially viable. At some point any new power source will have to show a positive return on investment by some reasonable accounting measure.
The link goes to the normal uBlock Origin landing page, which contains no suggestion that anything has been disabled... It contains, among other things, some details about how some functionality is reduced in some browsers due to Manifest V3, is that what the title is getting at? Regardless, "uBlock Origin has been disabled" seems like a falsehood, unless there's something I'm missing?
> "SHE PROCEEDS TO ASK CHATGPT TO ANSWER EVERY SINGLE QUESTION IN HER 2 PAGE MATH HOMEWORK and these include VERY SIMPLE QUESTIONS like how many hours are there in 1 day and 7 hours"

https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1hun3e4/my_little_...
"Independent developers and small companies may not have dedicated business
addresses and phone numbers to provide to customers"

So this is an invalid concern right?
From what I remember "things you can compute" splits into "things you can mathematically define" and "things for which you can construct a Turing machine which computes them".

If we define "x is computable" as "there exists a Turing machine T(x) which takes n as input and produces n-th digit of x" then there are numbers which are defineable but not computable.
Can you explain this? Is it just a warning message? Does uBlock Origin extension still work in chrome browser?
Constructive mathematics can handle rational numbers.
Rational numbers are continuous, in the sense of being infinitely sub dividable.
That is, between N/M and (N+1)/M lies (2N+1) / (2M).
Will it block YouTube ads?
No, I am not logged in and I can view it.
Humane's AI Pin is dead, as HP buys startup's assets for $116M
I was going to say Kompromat seems likely.
We have a government that has been completely capture by the elite. Democrats are the oligarchs good cops offering performative resistance while ultimately consenting to anything that boosts their brokerage accounts and re-election budgets, while republicans are the oligarchs bad cops, directly weakening regulation of those with power, protections for those without, and systematically destroying any force that can stand up to the insanely wealthy. Republicans are setting the wealthy up for the mass privatization of public property and services as well as the purchase of all the assets firesold to sustain life during a disaster, like your parent's house when social security/medicare doesn't cover the cost of living, or like farmland that isn't profitable to farm because it's too expensive to import fertilizer.

The elite capture is multiplicitively damaging because the elite own nearly all major media outlets. WaPo, NYT, Facebook, Twitter, etc.

Neutrality is implicit support for power over justice. Justice requires challenging those with power, because those with power are the default victors in conflict. Evil wins when good men do nothing.

The Hacker News algorithm is easily gamed. Downvoting and flagging will sink any post, but resigned consent to a fait accompli is the win condition for this coup. The less they are publicly challenged, the easier it is to seize power without resistance. The easier it is to keep exercises of power unchecked.

State AGs and members of the house of representatives are making public official statements with the power of their office that we are experiencing a coup. This is historic.

I really wish dang would privilege more of these discussions about the end of constitutional rule from the automatic downward moderation of controversy and flagging.

The number of largely independent media platforms which allow for open and public discussion without major algorithmic influence is few. Failing to challenge power, submitting to it, or protecting yourself from attention is the easy thing to do, and right now we all have the privilege of doing so, but this slow moving disaster will seep into every area of our lives as the scaffolding of trust is eroded and the lack of consequences for those who exercise arbitrary power will make it a winning strategy to take advantage of people.

I understand hacker news is a place for curiosity, but curiosity is not allowed when obedience is demanded, and that is what authoritarians do, demand obedience. Maintaining one day's curiosity at the cost of tomorrow's defeats the goal of being a place for curiosity. The right to question authority... the right to be curious must be defended.
Is it wrong that I judge anyone that calls DI "black magic"? Clearly it's just computers all the way down and even spring DI isn't that hard to follow.

It's one thing to call it bloated or annoying or tedious but why are we proud to announce we didn't do the work to figure it out?
Service to auto route LLM/Model traffic
I suggest creating a service that monitors all the LLMs/AI model deployment services on Azure, AWS, Google Cloud, Groq, Krutrim, and other cloud deployments and routes your traffic based on availability, latency, rate-limiting, and other parameters. Manage everything at the backend, just pay a single unified bill, with no deployments or accounts on any other service. Sounds cool?
Yeah, I've always heard about N-Back too, but I've never actually tried it. I had no idea "Simon" was considered memory training
It was a figure of speech. But there is nothing superintelligent about acing Spanish tests. Give me a Riemann hypothesis.
My RSI only healed once I ignored the lightweight exercises my physio gave me and hit the gym again for full body workouts.
I used to use NextDNS, but pi-hole is such low maintenance it makes no sense to pay for a third party service and additional latency to do ads filtering. I set up pi-hole on an Arch Linux for ARM installation on a rPI 3 like 5 years ago and haven't touched it since. Still chugging along nicely.
You have once again conflated individualistic values with real world values, and shown bias to personal anecdotes. I am afraid you are simply incapable of understanding so there is no point to discussing this further.
Conservatives of the US seem to be positively evil when compared to conservatives most elsewhere in the developed world, who at least seem to have some notion of social contract.
Even if anybody cared, the fact that he ran out of his "normal amount" of executive orders for the year in A MONTH should raise an eyebrow or two
> Buying [twitter] was a good move from the perspective that he really couldn't afford to be banned from Twitter.

Another good move would have been to not be an ass. I mean, if he really did care about the stock price like this thread implies. Being seen as a genius entrepreneur doesn't imply you should also be a racist conspiracy theory nut. I'll repeat it again: the thesis that he's doing all these things due to competency is absurd. Never attribute to competence what can be sufficiently explained by stupidity.

He's doing these things because he's lost his marbles. Trying to make it out like he's doing it for reasonable reasons is like trying to claim Trump is playing 5-D chess. It's the same as Q-anon logic. It just falls flat against Occams Razor.
Dupe (130+45 points, 9 hours ago, 133+20 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43095811 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43095699
Review: Asus' ROG Flow Z13 tablet takes the asterisk off integrated GPUs
As long as the speed difference isn't orders of magnitude, and you are doing many, many session inits, I don't see this to be a real argument. For embedded systems, the difference is indeed at least 10x. As we observed running Dilithium on RV32I on the Tillitis Tkey (https://tillitis.se/). EdDSA takes about a second, which is ok for a single signature. ML-DSA on the same platform is ~20 seconds. But yes, if you are a web server and don't scale automatically with number of sessions, the better performance is good.

The negative thing for all systems with the current NIST PQC algoritms are the longer keys, which gets even worse when going hybrid. See the experiments by Cloudflare for example with PQC in TLS, and adding PQC keys in certificates.

I agree that for certificates, there is a possibility of being compatible with legacy systems by adding the ML-DSA signature as an extension (and the legacy system being able to handle the larger certs). But please show references for the main reason for hybrid is compatibility. IF we look at the motivation for the TLS 1.3 hybrid scheme it states:

"The primary goal of a hybrid key exchange mechanism is to facilitate the establishment of a shared secret which remains secure as long as as one of the component key exchange mechanisms remains unbroken."

(https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-tls-hybrid-design...)

That page states that backwards compatibility maybe is one of several possible additional goals. But it is not the main goal.

The problem PQC algorithms must solve is not only to be resistant to attacks by future quantum computers but also against attacks on classical computers. And the hardness in terms of security as the number of bits in the key must scale about as fast as classical algorithms. And work as about well a classical algorithms on classical computers.

All ciphers have warts. The ones we use are the ones we think are secure, but also have warts we can live with. RSA scales slowly with number of bits (and have other warts). EC scales faster and becomes faster than RSA for the same strength, but has other warts. McEliece seems like a good, conservative PQC algorithm, but those keys... TDEA was deemed to provide a too low security margin, but it also was to slow (48 rounds) and with a too small block size.
We've been working on all the shortcomings in `pixi`: pixi.sh

It's very fast, comes with lockfiles and a project-based approach. Also comes with a `global` mode where you can install tools into sandboxed environments.