skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Newer devices apparently use secure boot and prevent modding the firmware, causing the developers of the Inkbox/Quill alternative distro to abandon the entire project:
https://github.com/Quill-OS/quill
So the gold refiner is the real arbitrageur

Because that dont actually have to refine the gold for the differing contracts, they just need to exchange it in London
It sounds like there are several million in the db with those ages and without death records, but it also sounds like the vast majority are NOT collecting paychecks either. Also unclear how many of those who are collecting involve money going to living spouses or whatever other rules exist.

https://xcancel.com/ThatsMauvelous/status/189135619250239902...
Yeah, this pretty much shows him up, as either best-case, an idiot (duped by an obvious fraud) or worst-case, part of the fraud himself.
Very good, and also Frodo refers to Bilbo as his "uncle".
I’ve only seen it in Anno and it bugged the crap out of me
chatgpt is an llm, it actually must use an llm
Possibly because that’s not the job of that parts being talked about. The brake pedal implementation will have to be separate and each brake pedal manufacturer can implement a different style.

One could even see the possibility that different drivers get different response customization, like how many new cars let you save custom seat, mirror, and driving style configurations.
I was asked to join USDS by the head of the agency in 2018.

I am fully aware of the widespread fraud they were encountering, as well as the technical difficulties of fixing it. I am also aware of the less-than-neutral culture that pervaded that organization at that time. I also have experience as a defense contractor and have personally met and interacted with many people in the administrative bureaucracy, including high ranking cabinet members.

My comments come from personal experience both with the precursor to DOGE (which is a division in USDS), as well as how the federal government operates.
> Progressives: Elon doesn't care about freedom of speech because he doesn't allow (edge case)

No, it's "Elon claims to be a free speech absolutist yet somehow keeps denying freedom of speech to people who disagree with him". The hypocrisy is the problem.
Given all the efforts to produce SBOMs, it would be really nice if companies used them to pay a tithe to their dependencies. None will, of course, because companies love getting all that software for free.
You say you "advise" and don't give any specifics. So why Kotlin over the myriad of other options? Picking a LAMP stack is picking a stack that is battle tested — nothing wrong with that for new projects.
sqlite supports concurrent access. It's optional, though. It also requires help from the os/file system (that's usually only an issue in specific contexts).

So... you can get your ducks in a row in terms of checking sqlite docs, your sqlite config and compile-time options, and your runtime environment, and then remove the mutexes (modernc is another variable, but I don't know about that).
Or, if it's working for you, you can leave them in.

Reasons to remove them might be... it's a pain to maintain them; it might help performance (sqlite is inherently one writer multiple readers, and since you're using RW locks, your locks may already align with sqlite's ability to use concurrency). If those aren't issues for you then you can leave them in.
I mean, there's such a thing as extending the benefit of the doubt too far, tbh. Presuming he wasn't in on it, if he's promoting stuff like this he's likely barely capable of managing his own finances, let alone a country's.
> Theirs a reason this guy is writing blogs

They seem very successful:

> I am a principal research scientist at MongoDB Research. Ex-AWS. On leave as a computer science and engineering professor at SUNY Buffalo.
To take Trump at his word that hes not affiliated with with the folks behind Project 2025 is to be willfully ignorant. Many of his team were involved in the drafting of those proposals.

Do we think for one second he has any grand vision about governing? Hahaha. Nope. That he outsourced to the heritage foundation. TikTok? He was originally saying it’s a Chinese spy app and it should be sold to US interests or banned. Then he gets tens of millions (hundreds?) in campaign contributions and thinks it’s benign.

He can be bought. And that’s bad. Because many of our enemies have deep pockets. And many of his voters are willfully ignorant to all his and his administration’s flaws.
When Mr. Musk describes X as "the last bastion of free speech" or similar what do you think he refers to?
"CTE" refers to Postgres' "common table expression" syntax, the "WITH" keyword. See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/queries-with.html
Now they don’t face the same resource and compatibility limitations they did then.
To be fair, Windows 3.1 can still be run on modern computers.
Appreciate the hard work on the project Milo :) Glad I could spread the message.
Search about Microsoft/google/amazon projects for nuclear powered data centers or for AI training
The only problem with representing graphs on an RDBMS is the queries. So whats the big issue if queries are added which can handle the graph cases?
Yep, it doesn’t sound like that’s the sole criteria based on this thread, which includes a NYT article (from 2023!) showing less than 50k users over 100 collecting payments despite over 18M records.
https://xcancel.com/ThatsMauvelous/status/189135619250239902...

I can’t say how annoyed it makes me that Elon’s initial reaction to anything odd seems to be “fraud!!” rather than curiosity
> If he doesn’t succeed, it’s hard to see how the Austrian school of economics can continue.

... Not sure about that; it's not like it has had many success stories, and it somehow manages to chug along.
You need to get out of SoMa. The rest of SF is pretty nice, there are definite hot zones like near Bayview but generally what you describe is just SF. I left to raise a family and one of the reasons was the homelessness BUT SF has always been like this and if it was not the homeless it was the gangs or other issues in different parts of the city. Try living in a different part of the city, it might change things up a bit.
That is true, but Jew hating people are quite prominent on Twitter.

Just look how many likes Ye’s “I AM A NAZI” tweet has…
I don’t get how this submission (and the identical one 17 days ago…) got upvotes, assuming anyone reads the article.

And no dup tag, flags?
As the video shows, being eaten by a whale is not something to be concerned about.
I really hope it all works out for you! I'm sure it will; you've got this! :)
when a 'leader' takes away your rights he will claim its to protect you.
https://www.uber.com/en-AU/blog/postgres-to-mysql-migration/
Here is my lane: Elon is a hypocrite. He bought twitter in the name of "free speech," then removes any speech he doesn't like.

His actions are inconsistent, and this one of many demonstrations that he doesn't care at all about liberty. That matters because he's now apparently in charge of every federal government agency.
This was talked about on here just last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42999044
> only offshore engineers would use LLMs to write blog posts

I don’t see that implication in the original post.
Color Scheme is indeed more appropriate as they area specific set of colours this guy has used throughout his career. I can tell you one more specific reason for 47x points -- he actually includes the hex numbers for the colours!!! No more copying and pasting into a third app that can guestimate. It's a real time saver.
If you can post links in the form of signal.me/asdf then yes, this reinforces my point that they've probably automatically flagged the top-level domain because of how these /#me links are constructed by Signal.
PII isn’t a concept in GDPR. GDPR talks about personal data, which on its own might not be identifying, but which in combination with other personal data can successfully identify a person.
> Not a Lawyer, but threatening to kill someone is not protected by free speech right?

If someone threatened to kill me theres no way I would be trying to invoke law to protect me. Why would I when they have done nothing wrong? If they pick up a gun and shoot at me then that becomes illegal and I will call the police or defend myself. If they pay somebody else to act on their opinion and cause me harm then again it becomes illegal. But to expect the law to punish someone just because they said 'I want to kill you'? That IMO is barbaric and completely ridiculous.
20 may 1875 is the reference date of ISO 8601:2004.

You don't need to trust me on that, you can just go check the standard.

Or you can claim that it's misinformation too. Up to you.
I agree though the article is about calculator app and user typically won't care if this is 10ns or 100ms to gen an output - it would look like an instant response anyway.
I've been reading at night for years on my Kindle, and dark mode works very well. During daytime you don't want to use it.

When you're using a device actually for reading, you don't care about minor defects on the page, just like you wouldn't care about some stain on the page of a paper book when reading it.
Gold permabulls crack me up

Missing out on gains in every macroeconomic environment, QE, ZIRP, NIRP, rate hikes, deflation

to finally get a little rally that rewards their multiple decades of dollar cost averaging

all while apparently central banks have been hoarding it endlessly for twenty years and you’d think that would be the bull case to the stratosphere

but nope. anyway enjoy the all time highs. just needed threat of tariffs all along
"Can be run" and "makes for a good setup experience" are two very different things. How's the USB support?
They need it to seem like that. Russia mistook the illusion for a reality, and is now stuck in a war of attrition with an economy that, on paper, is only a tenth of their own, and which is being supported by the international equivalent of loose change.

When Putin realised that, his body language changed: https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-ukraine-war-putin-neumann-int...

(Oh how hyperbolic headlines are…)
> MS didn't get rich by writing code they didn't need to.

Well, they didn't always follow that rule of thumb:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Easter_eggs_in_Microso...
OK, I couldn't find any specific documentation just floating around about group links. It appears that the base64 value is specific to the group and is only exposed through the link. I didn't see any way to munge the "signal.me" domain and fix it again. So for groups Twitter/X seems to have won.
To me the suggestions are mindless normie junk but their customer base is very broad.

I block it with a chrome extension that lets you apply custom styles to a page (also mv3 compatible).
Simpler RAG approach for text-to-SQL to avoid hallucinations
And the little bastard scorpion isn't actually sorry.
Musk is a hypocrite, but so too are progressives on the topic of freedom of speech.

It's the pot calling the kettle black.
This is days old, but edgedb does allow generating a fully typesafe query builder package that is schema aware. At least for typescript, I haven't tried it with other languages yet.

Edgedb ends up being an extremely performant ORM if used that way. And since your database is fully aware of your object graph, it's just as or more type safe than graphql.
Reading without write contention is not a terribly difficult problem. You could use any database and it'd work fine. It's the mutations that distinguish db engines. Sqlite is indeed close to ideal but the comparison to other databases (at scale no less) is without substance.
> most peace agreements have not been immediately violated by the "winning" side.

Most peace agreements are signed when the war is over and one side has given up. Most peace agreements aren’t attempts at appeasement.
> It may feel like we have more freedom if some of us are successful. But that's a myopic view. We are not free. It is more like an addiction. Genuine freedom can happen only if it is available to everyone.

>If we truly are to be a society of people who live on this planet together – a civilization - we must take care of each other.

Sublimated trotskyism on full display.
Does a jail broken Kindle allow me to remove the DRM from Kindle ebooks downloaded to it?

(I genuinely don't know. Until now, I've always downloaded Kindle purchases via ”Download and transfer via USB”, then stripped the DRM and transferred to the device with Calibre.)
When Musk and people similar to him say "free speech", what they mean is their ability to say and do things without consequences. To them, the world only exists for them and their benefit, so someone disagreeing with them or them facing consequences for something they said is "silencing their free speech".

They also feel like they should be allowed to shut down other people's speech, because that is part of their idea of free speech. They should be allowed to tell you that you're not allowed to talk.

The more people understand that when people talk about "absolute free speech", it isn't a serious position, and is mostly held by people with this view, the better. I'm sure there are actual "free speech purists" out there, but they are few and far between. Instead it is mostly people using the guise of free speech so they can say and do what they want without consequences.
https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1499976967105433600
these are good list however very few of them offer for Apps like mobile,dekstop etc
The point is that, in my estimation, the statement in the footnote is a good exercise (provided that you don’t already know it, that it’s not immediately obvious to you, and that you’re still into set theory enough to know what countability and the diagonal argument are). I was initially tempted to just leave it as such, but then thought I’d provide the solution under a spoiler.
> I'm sure some do .. I'll even grant that most online that engage in such arguments likely do.

Its pretty common to do so.

For example, blaming the Spanish inquisition (an arm of the Spanish monarchy) on the Catholic Church, or people claiming that Hitler was a Catholic (without adding the important "as a child" qualifier).

> would also suggest that Mormons are more homogeneous as a group than "atheists", the Greek Orthodox are more homogeneous as a group than "atheists", etc.

Going back to what I said earlier, the original point was religion vs lack of religion - and I would argue that religious people (Christians, Hindus, pagans, ....) are a less homogenous group than atheists.
Although your comments are technically correct I think the bigger picture may still make this relevant.

These are not normal times and I believe USA also hired foreign nationals to top secret programs during and after WWII.
Now I'm tempted to name a future project "Strč prst skrz krk", possibly without space to form a single word.

By the way I have a single Japanese word named project, but it's related to the language, and that name has two other connections with the project content.
I thought this was going to be about querying a Postgres table with a graph query language (SQL/PGQ).

Indeed this is coming to Postgres eventually.

https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/a855795d-e697-4fa...

https://ashutoshpg.blogspot.com/2024/04/dbaag-with-sqlpgq.ht...
Maybe I'm blind, but I haven't seen anywhere else in the thread where "we'd be directly connecting unsolicited" is mentioned apart from where you've prompted it.

I don't think any reasonable engineer expects that that end would ever be the case, even if it was one of the stated original "dreams" of IPv6.
> I think it's the difference between working with ChatGPT versus playing with ChatGPT.

I think I get what you mean and I agree, kind of. However, even my "playful" mode is a lot more specific - I used to use ChatGPT a lot just for fun, but I still wanted to ask a somewhat specific question. I will give you an example:

"Can you recommend a realistic movie that takes place in the Middle Ages? I don't mean movies where characters played by actors with whitened teeth act the way modern people act - I was hoping for something well-researched and realistically portrayed."

ChatGPT autocomplete suggestions could be useful if your playful mode is so open that you do not care whether you want to know "What is fascism" or "What is an interesting fact about space?"
Does the paper reach some conclusion on an optimal embedding size?

I was thinking about that the other day. It's interesting from a linguistics perspective. I wonder if each dimension in an optimal-size vector could be given a human-comprehensible label.
> If your job depends on some upstream bug being fixed, it increases potential tensions.

Same problem with commercial software: if you need a bug fixed asap there are not a lot of solutions. At least with open source software you can fork and fix while waiting for the upstream resolution. But you can also go the commercial way of doing things: contact their sales dept and shell out what they're asking for to prioritize your problem. I'm sure some open source maintainer would be happy to make your bug their next priority for a big enough payment.
I do not see the hex.
they prove your claim "you won't find this" is wrong.

And probably because that's not illegal.
Cray did use floating point. It didn't use IEEE standard floating point. Floating point arithmetic is older than the transistor.
> If you know the rules of the game and you willingly participate, then how is it different from any casino?

If _everyone_ playing the game knew the rules, no-one would play. Like all fraudulent schemes, these are fundamentally dependent on getting in new marks.

These memecoins are essentially partially open Ponzi schemes; there are the organisers (occupying essentially the Charles Ponzi role), the naive marks (occupying the same role as the marks in a conventional Ponzi scheme), but in the middle you have the gamblers, the people who are _aware_ that it's a fraud, but also aware that if they get in at the right time they can take some money off the marks and the gamblers who misjudge their time of entry.

(To _some_ extent this dynamic exists in some conventional Ponzi and pyramid schemes; "this is obviously a fraud, but if I get in early I might be one of the winners" is a game that has been played before. Meme coins have really turned it up to 11 tho)
Let's see it another way: there's absolutely no way that in the 2-3 hours the post was up a person not familiar with the gamblecoin ecosystem could purchase $LIBRA, let alone pour thousands of dollars in. The people who lost money are all professional memecoin gamblers, and the ones who pocketed in are obviously connected to the project leaders. Cyptobros want to have unlimited freedom to trade whatever they want without regulation, which is fine for me, but then they shouldn't whine when/if they are rug-pulled.

For all the outrage, I yet have to see a single person in Argentina produce a TXHASH that proves they put money on the project. This is not something you can just log in on Binance and buy with cash in a single click. Meanwhile, states operate their own lotteries and casinos (e.g. "Lotería de la Provincia") where the poor and hopeful go to pay a tax on their ignorance.

Of course, the president and his advisors are responsible for not investigating enough and blindly trusting these so-called "businessmen". We'll see what the Law has to say about that, but I remind you that Argentina is a place where a vice-president tried to steal a company (look up Ciccone Calcográfica).

Last, the 4.4B number looks huge, but that is just "market cap", i.e. valuation extrapolated to the total supply of tokens, and not the actual amount of money that went into the coin.
I had some time in the morning so built a simple site to share Signal links on X:

https://link-in-a-box.vercel.app

If you think someone might benefit from it, please share. Also, spam if you have feedback!
You're laughing but when I worked on a search engine, it was a serious question which videos should we display if the search query is just "BBC".

The prudent approach prevailed for a hundred different reasons but online user metrics weren't one of them. Apparently people were not very fond of the British Broadcasting Corporation, especially outside of the angloshpere.
_Bitcoin_ isn't a Ponzi scheme, though it does tend to behave a little like one. Many of these memecoins are, essentially, intentional Ponzi schemes, tho.
Take a look at https://maskray.me/blog/2021-02-14-all-about-thread-local-st...

I think what you want is to force the "initial exec" model using an attribute to get the more efficient code.

IIRC this (or something equivalent) is what libGL does because basically every OpenGL function call needs to read the thread-local variable holding the current GL context.

The downside is that dlopen()ing your library may fail.
> But so much of these DOGE criticisms are simply reflexive "Musk bad."

I mean, these are your own words:

> DOGE can be a misguided operation run by a grifter that misreports findings

And that's the main issue and criticism, not that everyone believes that the government is perfect
How would this effect gut bacteria?
We have that in Finland too: https://viikkonumero.fi/

That one also lets you look up other weeks by number, which is occasionally useful. But the calmer design of https://vecka.nu is very pleasant!
> The people involved probably should not be using Twitter/X for this sort of thing in the first place.

Usernames don't necessarily link someone with their real identity, and phone numbers can be hidden.

This isn't the weirdest apology I've ever heard for the behavior of Elon Musk and X's censorship policies, but it's definitely in the top 5.
> I can’t say how annoyed it makes me that Elon’s initial reaction to anything odd seems to be “fraud!!” rather than curiosity

To be fair, being curious about things isn't going to get as much support as screaming "GUBBERMINT FRAUD!" (a red rag to the GOP bull) when you're trying to trash any government departments that stand between you and more money.
The nodes are numerous and important.

Please enjoy each one equally.
As of 2025, they finally have hardware support from Intel and AMD. IIRC it took until Zen 2 and Ice Lake to do this.
The people who are capable of this do this on their own.

The California high desert is full of variations of this in shacks and trailers across the nearly uninhabited expanse.

The biggest problem is support, but if they can navigate enough to get government assistance they can survive for quite a long time.
Name it X because old Twitter is dead.
I think that is harsch on a fan mod?
Ah ok. Though in my ideal world I would have SSO for all of my selfhosted applications and it would be one and the same. You login to SSO, you logged to an app.

Especially when my family is using the same services for some stuff. I would rather not hear them complaining that they have to 'again login to access x or y TWICE'. :)

With mobile applications it is also tricky since some of them work on app tokens and require it to setup via some application UI.

So you wold have to login twice, from mobile, which is even less convenient, and from every app since there are no shared system cookies.
In summary I would rather block/whitelist IPs or IPs ranges on proxy webserver (like right now with NGINX). Which lacks UI, yes. This is where Pangolin seems much better.
Okay..that was just an example (and a false one apparently).

Its easy enough to find an example where your typical FP operations doesn't work out.

https://godbolt.org/z/Mr4Ez8xz1
IIRC, Jerry Pournelle was was still writing hardware and software reviews right up until the very end, well after Byte. He was publishing on his own Chaos Manor blog, which was always a great read.