skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meh. All those who you call "journalists" and "gossip columnists" in mainstream media have better truth record then alternative media conservatives created for themselves. That is all there is to it. I now believe that all those accusations of mainstream media being liars were just so that you can lie more and more brazenly.

For all the minor flaws they had, they were massively better then the replacement. The replacement just had an ideological goal that required them to destroy truth.
>Rail works just fine in the suburbs of Sydney, Australia. It's not great, but it's still cheaper than cars.

Cheaper like cheaper or cheaper like more expensive, but subsidized by taxpayers who don't use it?
Say I have a regular job that parses thousands of PDFs in bulk each day, how would kreuzberg help me?

btw, liked the name as a turk with a few relatives who lived in germany :D
I literally have seen that screen only once and then forgot about it. It's really not a big deal.
Out of curiosity, what is your role? Programmer, manager, or owner? If the first, you should consider where your allegiances lie and why you’re so frustrated by those who advocate for your working conditions.
What's the craziest terraform repo you have seen? Is it okay to mix code (ex: Java) and terraform in a large mono repo?
that is interesting
This made me laugh :D
> America needs better labor protection laws.

Maybe so, although I don't know that Blue Origin is the best demonstration for the need. I doubt it's made a profit let alone returned investment. Bezos has supposedly been putting 1-2 billion into it every year, and CEO recently said it makes hundreds of millions per year.

> Every other day, I see drama like this that ripples across the globe.

What do you mean by ripples across the globe?

> Fed rate has improved, inflation is rising again, and the surrounding conditions resemble those of the ZIRP era—aside from the actual rate. Meanwhile, corporations are making more profit than ever. There should be policies in place to prevent them from pulling crap like this whenever they feel like it.

I don't think that's a good line to go down to basically say corporate profits in good times should be curtailed by forcing them to hold onto employees who are costing more than they make for the company. Because what do you do in bad times? Force the companies to go bankrupt, or weaken laws?

I think labor protection should be significantly or entirely divorced from corporate performance, and profit-taking that is wildly disproportionate to value provided should be addressed by mostly by promoting competition.
As a lifetime employee, I don't want better labor protection laws. One of the reasons that America has better job prospects than most of the developed world is exactly because of its flexibility in hiring and firing people. Blue Origin hired thousands of people in the past few years because they knew they could reduce the labor force in case of a business contraction or poor decisions in hiring. I've left a country with amazing labor protection laws because it was really hard to find a good job and salary was relatively low because employers had to take into account the huge risks of hiring even a single person.
if it's so easy, fork and build it :)

"Seamless vector/PDF editing" seems especially easy.
Eric Adams alleges the charges were brought against him by the Biden administration for political reasons. They were dropped by Trump's administration. How does that show that Trump is weaponising the DOJ? Surely the opposite is true.

The White House press pool thing has nothing to do with the DOJ or the justice system generally.

Dropping charges against your political opponents is not a hallmark of fascism. There is ZERO evidence of Trump putting pressure on third parties to take anything down.

On the other hand, the Twitter files proved that the Biden administration was pressuring Twitter to censor stories it didn't like, and it did the same with Facebook.
High-stakes is relative. While I am fairly certain that no one here was ever deliberating on launching a military invasion, debating an investment that may make or break a company you co-founded is certainly personally high-stakes. And there is a lot of founders here on HN.
No, thank you! Europe has these laws, which complicate reducing workforce when needed. These laws resulted in economic crisis across top industries (such as automotive) we see right now.
I would refuse to start or continue a journey if any passenger behind our beside me won't wear their seat belt.

Old UK safety video on this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWLmoeoHrP4
IME bullying happens in the following steps:

- X bullies Y

- Y is troubled by this, involves authority A

- A is not willing to intervene for any amount of reasons (non-exhaustive list: thinks it's an X-said-Y-said situation, doesn't want to, does not see behavior of X as out of place, likes X, doesn't like Y, is also bullied by X, etc.), gives useless advice that X and Y should settle matters between themselves

- Y lashes out

- both are punished (occasionally just Y)

- Y is physically removed from the situation (quits, goes to a different school)

Which part can be improved from the point of Y to get a more favorable outcome?
Baseless catastrophising. Turn off the news a bit.
Because it's contradictory. By definition, the Left is progressive -- they want society to progress and see a future where the problems of the past and present are solved by moving forward. The Right is regressive by definition -- they believe that modern society is inferior to some past "Golden Age" that needs to be returned to to make things great again -- the 1950s, the 19th century, or even the 18th century.
And then what, you put up a cable to it able to withstand the whole atmosphere? Also, what about space debris hitting it, rotating the panels? Each one will be able to align properly or do they need a way to self-align? Do you think any of that will be able to compete with... A dumb panel here on Earth that itself continues to be cheaper each year, or more efficient production lines requiring less power to begin with?
I often hear that Krita has a different focus, but does it lack anything that GIMP has? (disregarding obscure features like bell pepper brush)
All of this drama is coming from the Rust email thread. Please, explain to me how this is irrelevant? I have nothing against Rust in the kernel, but Rust people are definitely dramatic.
They are built on the assumption will subsidise their defence almost entirely. They are rapidly realising that the US defending them will be conditional on them defending themselves. This is not a serious threat, it is just pressure. But it has resulted in increased investment in defence in Europe which is really important for global security.
This looks great! I’ve been using OllamaKit, for prototyping but it’s not Linux compatible. While not explicitly documented as Linux compatible it looks like this package is.

It’s an unfortunate aspect of the Swift on the server ecosystem that most Swift developers don’t really know what it takes to be Linux compatible (very little in most cases) and so many packages are somewhat accidentally not Linux compatible.
SSH Rate Limiting with Pam and Nftables
Like the rest of this thread and many other similar threads.
Starship is only a breakthrough compared to the status quo; compared to the scale needed to unlock even a full K1 power consumption it's about as close as the 25m swimming certificate I got as a kid is to swimming across the Atlantic from Lisbon to Miami… 276,400 times.

K2 is 10 orders of magnitude harder than K1.

Using rockets at all for K2 is a terrible idea, as you are forced to start treating oxygen as a mineral to be extracted from rocks, because there isn't enough in Earth's atmosphere… by 8 orders of magnitude.
Yeah, but for that they need pressure both from the inside and the outside. Apparently D representatives receive a ton of phonecalls from their constituents, which is already a good start.

But what is also needed is more and younger people running within the party and for office to create more pressure for bolder messaging and more decisive actions.

The D party had the problem of being perceived as the status-quo party, and that perception IMO is not wrong if you look who is in positions of power within the party. So if the Dems want voters to drop Trump in the next election they need to undergo a massive transformation, especially age-wise (maybe with the sole exception of Bernie Sanders who aleays was popular with people from both sides).
I can understand why we feel the need to protect uncontacted tribes, but as an individual I wonder how they feel finding out the rest of the world has all this amazing stuff and cheap easy eats but was keeping it from you on purpose.
Nginx's configuration is the most flexible I've ever seen. When writing an nginx module, you have a handle to the config file being read, and you can do whatever you want. Conventions of syntax really are just conventions. There's no grammar.

I'd prefer a formal language with a parse tree and all that, but I think the spirit of the nginx code is "just what you need and nothing more."
Converting GPT-4o into a reasoning model
The person who wrote that article is remarkably ignorant of essentially all topics that she covered to the point I'd consider that lower quality than an average internet shitpost. I don't know where to start so I'll just bullet point things in no particular order:

- The US parties almost entirely ideologically swapped sometime in the 19th century. Some claim it happened with FDR in the 30s, others claim it didn't "really" happen until LBJ in the 60s. Everybody acknowledges it happened. What a "Democrat" did in 1913 is irrelevant.

- Congress dictates budgets, not the President. The President has veto power (which can be overruled by Congress), but nothing more.

- The modern US economic system enabling us to go arbitrarily far into debt only began in 1971, when we defaulted on our obligations under Bretton Woods.

- The total deficit under Trump was $5.6 trillion, under Biden it was ~7.6 trillion [1]. I assume the author was looking at delta debt and then 'inflation adjusting' it... ugh.

---

That's just the basic historic/factual backing. The "stats" are even worse, but enough is enough. In any case, the issue is not what happened in 1913 or even Trump's first term, but what is happening now. Trump's first term he promised to do what he's doing now but instead just mostly carried on the military machine (at least without starting any news wars, which was nice - though he was trying his hardest with Iran) and filled his entire cabinet with political establishment types who did their thing.

Trump 2.0 seems to have genuinely gained some sort of messianic delusions, probably from the attempted assassinations, and is actually doing what he said he would do before. And those current actions are what is really changing the game like nothing that's happened in decades.

[1] - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FYFSD/
This has been known for years.
IaaS or PaaS?

Who owns and depreciates the logs, backups, GPUs, and the database(s)?

K8s docs > Scheduling GPUs:
https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/manage-gpus/scheduling-gpus... :

> Once you have installed the plugin, your cluster exposes a custom schedulable resource such as amd.com/gpu or nvidia.com/gpu.

> You can consume these GPUs from your containers by requesting the custom GPU resource, the same way you request cpu or memory

awesome-local-ai:
Platforms / full solutions
https://github.com/janhq/awesome-local-ai?platforms--full-so...

But what about TPUs (Tensor Processing Units) and QPUs (Quantum Processing Units)?

Quantum backends:
https://github.com/tequilahub/tequila#quantum-backends

Kubernetes Device Plugin examples:
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/extend-kubernetes/comput...

Kubernetes Generic Device Plugin:
https://github.com/squat/generic-device-plugin#kubernetes-ge...

K8s GPU
Operator:
https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/gpu-operator...

Re: sunlight server and moonlight for 120 FPS 4K HDR access to GPU output over the Internet:
https://github.com/kasmtech/KasmVNC/issues/305#issuecomment-... :

> Still hoping for SR-IOV in retail GPUs.

> Not sure about vCPU functionality in GPUs

Process isolation on vCPUs with or without SR-IOV is probably not as advanced as secure enclave approaches.

Intel SGX is a secure enclave capability, which is cancelled on everything but Xeon. FWIU there is no SGX for timeshared GPUs.

What executable loader reverifies the loaded executable in RAM after imit time ?

What LLM loader reverifies the in-RAM model? Can Merkle hashes reduce that cost; of nn state verification?

Can it be proven that a [chat AI] model hosted by someone else is what is claimed; that it's truly a response from "model abc v2025.02"?

PaaS or IaaS
My buddy recently had asked me whether he should pivot into software dev. I told him: if you have a problem to solve through programming, learn to code and do it; if you don’t, don’t. Programmers that will survive LLM revolution naturally find problems to solve. If you aren’t such a person it might not be a direction for you.
People still didn't know what they voted for though. There are many reasons, voters often don't truly research on who they are going to vote. They either are going by just "the man" they vote for because of promises, they believe the garbage on social media without any second thought, and reject anything that doesn't fit their view because it comes from the deep state fake news. That's why Project 2025 didn't get the attention it should have.
I think you can pretty much replace “channel” for “company” in all of this.

It’s a common failing of those coming from bigger companies to completely underestimate what it takes and how lean you have to be to launch a new company. The result is things like Quibi where a bunch of big execs think they can just hit product market fit and have revenue immediately.
there are and some of them are great
Misleading HN title. The article says AI can predict stress better than humans and only poses the question of general emotions.
My personal view is that rooftop solar and home batteries are putting a price roof on what people accept their electricity bills to cost.

As the solar and storage costs continue to plummet even if you can’t sell electricity to the grid we will increasingly see more and more homes with near zero electricity usage for much of the year.

No matter how much you attempt to force fossil fuels down these people throats there’s nothing you can do if people simply don’t pull energy from the grid. Then the expensive facilities sit unused.

Offloading these costs on the voters will quickly become politically untenable.
Misleading title. You say "ending standards." Press release says "postponing implementation of Biden_Harris mandates."
Sounds like a great plot for a story. Could also do a sci-fi one where aliens turn up, discover (e.g.) peanut butter, and end up enslaving the human race to mass produce it for them to take back home.
The TOMY Screwball Scramble
https://x.com/ADL/status/1881474892022919403
In a recent attempt to use Gimp for a small project, a few features I found were lacking:

1. Viewing the layer boundaries of all layers. Very helpful in seeing the total layout of the project.

2. Select multiple layers and do operations like move/align.
Thanks for sharing her beautiful work, my friend.

> but what can you do?

Our love must be fierce in defense of the innocent. We must love God with all our being; only then can we more perfectly bring Its love down to this paradise in the face of all the terrible people around here.

God bless you, and may peace be with you. I am at your service.
I would advice against writing safety critical software in a software that has yet to get a stable release.
The famous Van Meegeren forgery "Christ and the Adulteress", which was sold to Goering, used a more modern blue instead of the original Vermeer's ultramarine - and for a good reason, because Van Meegeren could not, during wartime, obtain ultramarine from London, which is where the only contemporary vendor was located.

It could be detected by contemporary means, but no one thought about it in time, and there was no wisdom-of-the-crowds yet.
I think you need to add a "/s" for mocking insane fearmongering jingoist statements nowadays. Just saying.
A lot of people are suggesting VPNs, or putting oauth or such in front of it.

Unfortunately, oauth doesn't work since the jellyfin clients (like the android tv client, iOS client, etc) don't understand oauth.

Using VPNs is annoying if you want to share it with a friend, or you want to use it on a random third-party device, like a TV in a hotel or something.

I think all Jellyfin clients all support appending a path to the URL, so adding a password in the form of a long random path works pretty well in my opinion, i.e.

https://my-jellyfin-server.com/ahY9eig3/

And you can then just have the server return 404 or such to all other requests, you can send the link like normal to friends, and you can manually type it in if you need to.

That should be enough to avoid some random copyright scanner.
There is also a script language powering the game, it is +/- documented here: http://simantics.wikidot.com/
You are wrong; it’s a local, state, and federal issue. And even if you are right it is still the case that Republicans criticised Michelle Obama for advocating for healthier school lunches. Are you incapable of admitting that it’s stupid to criticize someone for advocating for healthier school lunches?

You talk about bad outcomes and are presented with a concrete case of how it’s hard to have good outcomes when one party is opposed to even the discussion of healthier school lunches. Your response isn’t to say that the people who criticized her are morons. Your respons is: Its a state issue. Vapid.

People like you are enablers of the system you decry. A broken system results from Citizens United that lets concentrated wealth (and foreigners) spend as much as much money as they want influence elections. A broken system results from gutting the Voting Rights act and shutting down thousands of pollomg stations. You defend such lunacy and the say, “Hey, we need to destroy science fudning becuase the system has bad outcomes.”

You are the problem.
He has managed that because he’s made that the channel focus. That’s a brand choice that not everyone would want to make, and that doesn’t work if too many people do it.
> They could start with a name change.

Yes. Peacock will be fine. It is a wonderful bird.
> No agency is going to admit to fraud

Which is why Congress employs an army of auditors, who audit and report their findings to them.

The difference is, they are largely non-partisan appointments, who are expected to actually do their job, instead of rubber-stamping propaganda pieces. Their work can be verified, and there are consequences to them engaging in fraud, and there's a chain of custody for the evidence they find.

Which is more than can be said for giving a bunch of politically-appointed teenagers read/write access to every single system in the government... Paired with a blanket immunity from prosecution.
Texas is just a much better and cheaper option. It retains the upsides of sea launches (being able to select location, being far from people) without the downsides (being out in the water vs landlocked). They can also take advantage of US infrastructure and legal stability, which are downsides noted in the article about equatorial locations, while retaining the upsides of those areas in the form of not needing to worry about pollution, and very malleable state laws. Basically Texas is as good as it gets if you’re amoral and running a company with large externalities.
I hear that a lot and maybe it is, but I can't see how it squares with numbers like these

https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/china

Decades ago, coal was said to be in terminal decline. Years ago, coal was supposed to be economically dead due to being more expensive than renewables. Today we have yet to hit global peak-coal, China emits more CO2 than all western countries combined now, its emissions per-capita are higher than all but a handful of developed countries, and they are continuing to spike alarmingly. China is also home to some of the cheapest and most abundant renewable energy generation manufacturing in the world. Something isn't quite adding up.
AP news mentions a video but has no link to it? Anyone do?
Real apartheid defense league moment
Statement or eyesore? Japan's divisive brutalist buildings – in pictures
I bet someone will turn that to Horse race betting then based on the look of the horses before/at the start of the race.
No, they were digital servos. As far as I know the only difference between analog and digital servos is in how they process the received signal, the signals themselves are very much the same.

But if by digital you meant some hypothetical servo that needs to receive its data as bytes with a checksum — yeah that would work, as long as the thing can do a graceful shutdown on powerloss. But I am not aware of such servos (although I wouldn't be surprised if they existed, on that project I was just a programmer).
iOS etc have wireguard clients, but I personally have found it much easier to configure a long random path as part of the server URL and use that as a "password". (https://server.com/$randomPath/

It's not ideal, since the password's obviously saved in any user's browser history, but it's less of a pain than dealing with a VPN, especially since I let friends use the server, and it's secure enough for my threat model.
I can see it happening, compounding growth has a way of doing that.

But, given how we keep rushing into predictable disasters, I now expect to live to experience personally, first hand, a K2-level Kessler cascade from the inside.

When people figure out the missing parts of VN replicators, that all happens over a handful of decades.
Can someone draw any sort of bright line between “marketplace of ideas rejecting an idea” and “cancel culture?”

Fine foregoing the latter so long as we can retain the former, but really a whole lot of complaining about cancel culture comes down to “people shouldn’t be able to dislike me for the things I believe, say, or do,” which is obviously insane imo.

Utilizing state power to express disapproval, of course, should be absolutely verboten in almost all cases (US 1st Amendment case law has overall found good gradations here).
And it is just pure government greed to screw ordinary people
Cancel cancel culture!
> They can simply type or say what they need and the AI will do it. Whether it's navigation, data retrieval, or automation, the AI makes tasks quick and easy...

Would indeed be worth a lot if true. I suspect the reality is you have a wrapper and basic prompt engineering built around some public LLM like OpenAI's models.

Without any further technical details or a demo we can try, I don't think we can help you. Most will certainly not email you about this nor should you expect them to based on this post, that's a lot of effort on the writers part for what sounds like the same run of the mill idea millions of others are building.
This sounds like a good thing! Sounds like “it’s professional sounding” is becoming less effective as a means of persuasion, which means we’ll have much less fallacious logic floating around and will ultimately get back to our human roots:

Prove it or fight me
Humans are clearly bad at analyzing other people emotions based on how much misunderstanding there are out there. Just look at how bad people are in relationships. Someone shared their experience in an event talking to a girl. I just listened, thinking, "Do they not realize that you were clearly in the wrong here?".
> The poor man really has a stake in the country. The rich man hasn't; he can go away to New Guinea in a yacht. The poor have sometimes objected to being governed badly; the rich have always objected to being governed at all.