skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> My problem mainly lies with industrial farming practices like battery cages.

Yeah, we definitely have common ground here. I’ll also mention that industrial farming practices are also cruel to people. Slaughterhouses in the US are overwhelmingly staffed by migrant laborers who work in unsafe conditions, for low pay, being exposed to antibiotics that damage their long term health.

We can and should do better.
Several jurisdictions are trying to mandate backdoors, so the robustness of technical protections is becoming more and more intertwined with jurisdiction. Doubly so because of cooperation agreements like 5 Eyes where if it's legal for anyone to take your data (or illegal but enforcement is resource prohibitive) then you have to assume that everyone has it.
I Was given the choice between diagnostics and hardware replacement, and decided to do the diagnostics first, which turned out nothing. Decided to reinstall the os and when that didnt fix I was sure it had to be something related to hardware which diagnostics didnt catch. If you have a server mentioned in here and problems turn up, just get the hardware replacement immediately

https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/dedicated-server/general-info...
This is irrelevant. Do you bring up that before the industrial revolution that grown men used to marry children when people talk about modern views on grooming?
They can't grasp that miscarriages, which occur for many reasons even in healthy people, have exactly the same emergent medical care needs as abortions. Laws banning abortions usually also interfere with (if not outright block) access to necessary care.

It's a textbook example of how theocracy is wholly incapable of sound public governance.
call me Naive and paint me a fool, but I do think this is going to go down as Musk's lifetime achievement. Think about it, he has money, he has arguably built great companies, and now, for his masterpiece, he can, and I honestly believe he will.....CURE DEMOCRACY. I want him to succeed, because the next logical giant is CAPITALISM, and that one, in the collective interest of humanity, and planetary survival, needs FIXING!! Almost every system created by man, eventually turns corrupt, because for some reason we interfere, we want to tip the balance, instead of give free will and life to the things we create. The ecology of a system should be self-regulating, that's how NATURE operates.
> Uses ubershaders to guarantee no stutters due to pipeline compilation.

I may sound way out of the loop here, but... How come this was never a problem for older dx9/dx11/GL games and emulators?
The first egg from my flock cost me well over $1000. Now that was a golden egg!
Could you protect against NetFlow analysis by pushing a bunch of noise over the VPN tunnel at all times? I'd assume it would at least make the analysis significantly more challenging.
I think in practice in their randomized tests, almost all samples were above the recommended threshold, so you can save the test money and assume it's not going to be good.
Work in Progress

Emulator Support (Plugin) and Ray Tracing (RT) are not available in this repository yet.
Insiders say IBM's broader RTO plan hits older, more expensive staff hard
I don't think it implies any of that.

I think it means you might use it in similar situations. Like when you want an in-memory database.
>Is it an actual government agency?

Yes. With full support from the recently democratically elected president of the united states.
Why std:this_thread:sleep_for() is broken on ESP32
An incredibly neat 15 minute demo of Tomorrow Corporation's internal game development and debugging tools.
When I was a growing teenager I would easily eat 6-12 eggs in a day.
Thousands of nations, billions of people. If only they knew the gnostic truth you hold in your breath...
I've got great news for you - there is definitely a middle ground, and it's already been implemented! Every state has, and has had, laws against terminating pregnancies when fetuses are viable to survive on their own. Legally and ethically, doctors must consider the interests of the unborn when considering an abortion. The narratives you're hearing that make it seem like unborn humans are being outright killed are deliberately leaving out relevant details - things like the fetus had already died, or had severe birth defects and could never actually live, etc.
"Trump tends to echo the words of whomever last spoke to him, making direct access to him even more valuable" is what people said about him in 2016 [1]. Being his advisor is an incredibly powerful role, much more so than with most other government leaders

https://www.vox.com/2016/8/29/12691276/trump-believe-flop-fl...
Not sure why hating Russia should be treated as axiomatic.
This is exactly what the dems need. Currently we have two options.

#1 status quo complacency which does things like congressional insider trading, identity politics, is completely ancient, and useless and ineffectual in identifying or implementing any actual changes that would improve people's lives.

#2 is a wing of the party ready to take a wrecking ball to things (bravo), but thinks taxes are the solution to everything.

We need more wrecking ball type options than just #2. We need a diversity of wrecking ball options that are energetic, smart, able to identify the places where the system (both private industry & governmental) isn't functioning properly and have the guts to actually push change through.
> lose public support soon

Sooner than you think.

My tax refund is quite late.
I don't use pattern matching much, but I use walrus fairly regularly.
Right.. the credulousness of these people is insane. “I can’t believe the guy who said he liked to sneak backstage at the Miss Teen USA pageant and bragged about grabbing women by the pussy would assault someone!”
This is almost exactly the path I went down as well, except on a shorter timeline.

However, I believe Zen Buddhism is one of the more ritualistic versions, as opposed to 'Secular Buddhism', which removes the spiritual aspect for a more personal philosophical take on some of the core principals.

A couple of the principals of Secular Buddhism resonate with me in particular:

- Karma is not some metaphysical storage of actions, but instead just consequences. If you constantly speed everywhere, eventually you'll probably end up with a ticket - Thats your "karma" (consequences) of your own actions you chose to take.

- Rebirth is instead interpreted as the rebirth of the self, in that each living moment you are not the same person you were a moment ago. The idea is that in striving to be a better person, you are 'reborn' as a better version of yourself in each moment which compounds over time. Almost like the "1% rule" where your goal is to be 1% better in some aspect than you were yesterday.
> So nothing needs to be "used" to disregard the judiciary's interpretation of laws - it simply doesn't matter what the executive's interpretation of a law - that's the role of the judiciary.

Which is important considering that Chevron doesn't exist anymore, where the judiciary found itself out of their water, so to speak, about how to implement the law (note I say implement here, meaning that what the law says, the org does, but the details or ambiguous terms are up to the org). So, this actually re-implements Chevron in a forceful way, because it says that the judiciary, which tasked again with overseeing how laws are implemented by the executive whenever they are ambiguous.
I never thought americans were this weak and pathetic. Y'all always screamed about "muh guns" and stuff like that, but now... You're just sitting idly while your new king takes over, even discouraging others to do anything that may upset your supreme ruler?
Musk is acting with full president support.
I can only think of that example because it’s the only one I know of where the scientist admitted to something divine.

This is probably something I need to research more, because the questions scientists are dealing with are too deep to ignore the one big question, and I wonder who struggled with it.
Wow! This is something new.
“Real problems” aren’t something that can be effectively discussed in the time span of an interview, so companies concoct unreal problems that are meant to be good indicators.
There is no reason to think they don't have ill intent.
Perhaps have a look of tempeh, it’s more digestible that beans (because pre disgusted by shroom) and already comes with a slight nutty flavor but that stuff is a songe (shroom…) and get impregnated sigh any marinade very quickly.

The tvp are tasteless by design, my way is to use them to mimic sliced beef recipes therefore 1) they get different flavors depending on what I cook 2) they trigger my memories and those makes me feel more taste that they are.

For the beans digestability another tip is to remove/by dehulled beans, that’s the hardest part to digest. Also soaking them overnight is a big help for digestion.
> Government should have access to its own data. Justice and Congress should have the same access for oversight.

On its face, that’s a reasonable comment. But that’s not what’s happening here. This is not oversight. This is the world’s richest man arbitrarily seizing control of the government’s data. He’s able to do this because he bought the presidency for Trump.

Are you ok with that?
This over-simplification misses different threat models and situtations where a VPN is a good fit and Tor is not.
With ‘dog mode’ access to government IT systems
But when everything I see is awful, what do I like? I think that's my classic issue with feed style websites
I loathe working places where they just give you all the permissions because it's "easier".
One risk is if something does happen,
and they don't have exceptional tracing and logging,
(and let's be honest,
at an organization sloppy enough to hand out privileges like candy,
what's the chance of that?)
it's difficult or impossible to pin down the source to any individual.
As a result,
both responsibility and suspicion is diffuse.
Show HN: Domain Finder – find your perfect domain, instantly
> Research math takes a lot of perseverance.

Yup, I think stubbornness/perseverance is the most useful transferrable skill I got from doing research math. It's a double-edged sword though as I often just can't give up working on something when I really should in my tech job.
>It was also developed by the United States Navy

Cool, sounds like an organization that is heavily incentivized to make their communication hard to intercept and eavesdrop on.
Having grown up with chickens, they are also a great way to get rid of food scraps. Chickens especially love watermelon rinds.
It's slower for sure, but capitalization does impart information: beginning of sentences, proper nouns, acronyms, and such. Sure, you could re-read the sentence until you figured all that out, but you are creating unnecessary hitches in the reading process. Capitalization is an optimization for the reader, and lack of capitalization is optimization for the writer.
From a dictionary: The meaning of DISCLAIMER is a denial or disavowal of legal claim : relinquishment of or formal refusal to accept an interest or estate.

Perhaps you meant DISCLOSURE
Damn I hit 30 this year and planned to buy one.
To add on: if someone's "irreversible" crypto transaction goes awry, do people really think they're not going to go to court and/or that courts won't do exactly what courts do in every other case of fraud?

"Your honor, the smart contract was clear as day: this fraud was totally above board" is not going to work. I promise.
> since the extra effort to hit shift when typing on a phone keyboard is a bit higher, and the additional effort to go back and fix any typos that happen due to trying to capitalize things is also higher compared to using a traditional keyboard

I'm a bit confused about this. Do people turn off auto capitalisation on their phones? I very rarely have to press shift on my phone
Hey anyons 2D electron gas. Wrote about it a while ago and get downvoted!
No, it just means harmful chemicals. We're talking about perfumes. Plenty of this stuff has been well-tested and it's toxic, a lot of it is probably toxic if you inhale it in aerosolized/partially burnt form.
YouTube link for the video (for whatever reason the video hosted on their site kept buffering for me): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3yQHYNXPws
Yes. Very exciting tech.
Here's a list of people who are both famous and polarizing, along with their number of credible claims of sexual assault.

1. Elon Musk - 1

2. Donald Trump - 26

3. Kanye West - 0 known

4. Greta Thunberg - 0 known

5. Joe Rogan - 0 known

6. Jordan Peterson - 0 known

7. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez - 0 known

8. Andrew Tate - < 10

9. Vladimir Putin- 0 known

10. Mark Zuckerberg - 0 known

The idea that just being famous and polarizing attracts false allegations, is false.
In the French saying is cutting the tail off a dog seen as a cruel and unnecessary action, that you shouldn't prolong any longer than necessary, or a valid task that needs done?

I see the legal status of tail docking is slightly laxer in France but in North America the US and Canadian Vetinary Associations disavow the practice as bad for the dog.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Docking_(dog)
Quite impressed by the entries of Claude
Created an account to say bunnycdn.
https://bunny.net/edge-scripting/
Why do people always think its the killing? Almost every vegan/vegetarian has most of their issues with how its raised and treated its whole life. The constant meat eater trolling about how its natural to eat meat and animals do it, ignore the fact that its not natural to keep animals in pens where they cant turn around for their entire life that is basically pure torture from birth to death.

If all meat was produced the way it was farmed 100 years ago, youd see way less vegans.
I am no expert so I will ask. Is this a "man in the middle" attack? Was it something else. I have heard the story in the past but it was still a nice read.
When AI Thinks It Will Lose, It Sometimes Cheats, Study Finds
pretty cool, managed to get some reasonable score. I wonder if the high scores are close to the 'theoretical maximum', or if we are an order of magnitude below.
When doing robot control, how do you model in the control of the robot? Do you have tool_use / function calling at the top level model which then gets turned into motion control parameters via inverse kinematic controllers?

What is the interface from the top level to the motors?

I feel it can not just be a neural network all the way down, right?
I'm totally with you, with that article. It is terrible how owners of slightly-old hardware are treated by software developers. Leaving potentially millions of users out in the cold because they just can't be bothered to keep a maintenance branch around and backport a few fixes to it. For apps that are by and large not complicated. So much waste sacrificed at the altar of developer comfort!
This is interesting.

I completely get why SQL is important and as an user I love it as a language, but as an application writer I have a very complicated relationship with it. It requires either inline SQL (which carries its own security risks and causes a bit of redundancy), or we gotta use complex abstractions on top of it, like ORMs. Tests also require spinning up a database or require some extra machinery.

It feels like we're making our lives more complicated by "requiring" a database to have SQL.

I would be totally ok with adopting a non-SQL relational database with a more structured API in greenfield projects. (Btw I will be definitely checking out your company).
Always disliked that word. Replace it with "simply", then we can debate how simple it is.
Good point, thanks. Will look into it.
Musk would have liked to be the US president but can’t because he’s South African.

So he conned the stupidest but most powerful man alive into letting him be acting president.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Read the link above. It's one or two mid range[1] Sapphire Rapids CPUs and a 4090. Dual CPU is faster (partially because 32->64 cores, not just bandwidth) but also hit data locality issues, limiting the increase to about 30%.

(Dual Socket Skylake? Do you mean Cascade Lake?)

If you price it out, it's basically the most cost effective set-up with reasonable speed for large (more than 300 GB) models. Dual socket basically doubles the motherboard[2] and CPU cost, so maybe another $3k-$6k for a 30% uplift.

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/231733/... $3,157

[2] https://www.serversupply.com/MOTHERBOARD/SYSTEM%20BOARD/LGA-... $1,800
> A lot of these people … just suck.

Another possibility is that their job subtly drifted.

I wrote a lot of code as a grad student but my first interviews afterward were disasters. Why? Because I’d spent the last few months writing my thesis and the few months before that writing a very specific kinds of code (signal processing, visualization) that were miles away from generic interview questions like “Make the longest palindrome.”
> Ironically, vegetarianism really only started to become popular in the Western world once people lost their connection to farms

As did dental care and cars. Correlation is not causation.
They don’t have more power. Whoever is telling you that has been lying to you, starting with the idea that these are lifetime jobs or lack accountability.

The American system of government is based on checks and balances between the branches. Congress passes laws which delegate some power and the Executive Branch implements them. In many cases, the high level positions are presidential nominees who are mutually agreed upon with the Congress and serve a set number of years or until recalled by one or both parties. Each agency has specific rules governing what they’re allowed to do and how they do it, as well as oversight and transparency for their actions.

What we’re seeing now is the conflict caused by Republicans deciding that following the law is too hard and creating conflicts with people who are following the law. When Musk was pushing people to grant access to restricted data, for example, it was proclaimed as disobedience but was simply that the people charged with protecting that data do not have person discretion in that matter: the operator of a SCIF knows they face heavy consequences if they allow unauthorized access. In all previous administrations, this hasn’t been a problem because people just waited a few weeks to get clearances.

Similarly, when Trump illegally tries to fire inspector generals it isn’t that there’s no way for him to do that, he just didn’t feel like giving Congress 30 days notice.

In all cases, the law is what matters: if there is a real disagreement about how one of the independent agencies operates, Congress can change it at any time and given the Republican majority it would not be hard for any reasonable change to be quickly enacted, at which point an agency head would be removed or even prosecuted if they fail to comply.
Yeah but they sold communist items as well.
That's a crazy diet.
Since there’s no test which currently compares the best American 15-yos with the best other OECD 15-yos, we can’t assume anything about potential results. The best we can do is look at the data which exists and learn from that.

In general, I’d caution that presumptuous ideas like “best Americans will always be best” create cultural rot, and then something like DeepSeek happens. The cultural rot deepens when the elites run around trying to save face instead of admitting an opponent’s ingenuity, and aiming to do better. But I am not sure if that’s what you’re trying to imply (that best American students will out compete best students from other countries) but that’s the sense I got from your comment. America is resting on a lot of built-up wealth and power, so even objectively mediocre elites do well here.

I think everyone already knows this, but success in American society is predicated on intergenerational wealth and/or charisma, which is how people like George W. Bush or Trump become presidents despite being academically mediocre. People who make promises of meritocracy would never appoint some natural genius person-of-color as Barron Trump’s boss, for example. How likely do you think that is?
Back in my early career, the company I worked for needed an inventory system tailored to their unique process flow. Such system was already in development and was scheduled to launch "soon".
A few months went by and I got fed up with the toil. Sat down one weekend and implemented the whole thing in Django. I'm no genius and I managed to have a solution that my team used for a few years until the company had theirs launched. In a weekend.
Amazing what you can do when you want to Get Shit Done!
There seems to be some truth to 'walk it off'.

My theory is exercise, within certain limits of the injury, increases blood flow to the injury, allowing it to heal faster. If there is inflammation, that means restricted blood flow, so getting your heart to push more blood into those areas from physical activity makes sense to help recovery. No blood flow, no healing.

We can also only remove waste 3 ways. Urinating, defecating and sweating. Sweating is less 'efficient' from a waste removal perspective, but it does help regulate lactic acid and electrolytes. If you're riding the couch, you won't be activating this system. Increased blood flow from exercise throughout would also improve the other waste removal systems in your body, aiding recovery.
Yeah, this. It substantially worsens the heat/light ratio of ensuing discussion and adds little.

Trump is not an obscure topic. "Trump lies all the time" is not a novel statement people won't have encountered and considered before, if someone already believes "Trump lies all the time" then that sentence tells them nothing new and if they don't believe it the post is hardly going to change their mind.
The unelected bureaucrats should be responsible for upholding the Law and the mandates of their position, not to any individual or party. And the Law is set by Congress, not the Executive. The Law is enforced by the Judiciary, not the Executive. The whole point is to have an engine that can keep working and keep accumulating domain expertise regardless of which political party is in control, beholden to the Laws set by the Congress over time, representing all constituents over time, held responsible by the courts, and not the whims of any given administration (or, for that matter, any single Congress). The entire problem _is that_ we now have what may effectively be lifetime leaders being put into positions and _being told to ignore the law and their government issued mandates_.

And so much reeks of a Watergate like situation, except done publicly instead of in secret, with Congress and the Judiciary refusing or unable to hold any of these people to account. "We will now gather all information about our adversaries and fire anyone who doesn't give us the keys to the vaults, and if anybody doesn't like it, good luck, because the courts are going to be VERY busy, indefinitely, as we proceed to break every law the Legislature has issued, and is unlikely to have time to hear your case for a few decades."

But let's take at face value the idea that the Executive doesn't need to follow or even acknowledge the decisions of the Legislature, and that they can tell anyone to do anything whenever they feel like it. There's a pragmatic issue, not just a separation of powers issue: How can you possibly accumulate domain expertise, and what motivation would you have to accumulate that expertise anyway, when every agency is going to be dismantled every 2-4 years?

Besides, these bureaucrats are "elected" in a way similar to the Electoral College. We vote in the Legislature, and the Legislature votes on the appointments. If we don't want "lifers" then we should be voting on term-limits for these positions, not allowing the wholesale remodeling of our bureaucracy every election, where "just anybody" can come in and walk away with whatever they can loot each cycle.