skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand we already saw exactly what happens with the emergence of drones and Israel is already using AI to select bombing targets and semi-autonomous turrets. What conversation? What kind of society do you think we are living in?
Well, the 'after IP' is an IP shared with tends or hundreds of thousands of other people.

But yes the use case for a VPN is pretty narrow. E.g. not wanting your ISP to mess with your traffic and decreasing chances of detection of torrenting
Governments and nations collapse. Anyone who was bullish in 235 CE Rome would have died long before their investments would be back in the black.
Musk Crassus and Donald Caesar comprise a de facto duumvirate.
> and by milking the reputation of respected brands and celebrities until they're dried out husks.

Seems reasonable to me. The big question is why other creators are not working on creating new brands. There are more heroes, superheroes, super villains created nowadays. This is not some utility services which has to be mature, tried and tested even if old and boring that must remain in use.
Depends how they’re raised… impressionable creatures. Though IME some roosters especially are just plumb mean.

A mean rooster has a surprisingly high terror-to-size ratio, and can easily draw blood with its spurs. And they carry grudges, and they’ll stalk you.
>Why would I come into an office when I can just apply on a full-time remote position?

Because they will pay more, and/or the work will be better. Because with the current RTO push, it's very likely that the only companies still offering remote work in a few years will be companies that can't get staff otherwise, either because of pay or the work itself.

You already can't get a new remote FAANG job, the mid-level organizations will be next.
> just run head-first into development, driven by a nebulous vision that I can't properly explain. Forms.md is the peak of that experience for me haha.

That's not building a business, that's hoping you accidentally stumble into one.

Separately, developer tools are extremely hard to build a business around. You can know that by looking at how few success examples there are.

So, where to start:

1 - decide if you want to build a business (available evidence: you don't. you want to play with tech.)

2 - figure out how business work. For starters: you can't afford to reach out for a $25/mo product. Someone buying for a year only returns $300. You cannot make those economics work. But this is all easily learnable, certainly for anyone smart enough to be a competent engineer. But you have to want to.

2a - for typeform, lots of engineers can build that. We pay to not build, and especially not to operate, that.

3 - very candid interviews w/ one of the founders of tally.so are available discussing how the business works.
Thank you Steph!
Your product is awesome, used continuously, and works well on all platforms (laptop, phone, etc).

I am grateful and happy that I got the opportunity to thank you here.
That's fine when it's self-motivated, but it sets a terrible precedent for expectations. Doing things like this can put in management's mind unrealistic expectations for you to always work at that pace. Which can be unhealthy and burnout-inducing.
In terms of low-level safety, they can probably back out forces on the robot from current or torque measurement and detect collisions. The challenge comes with faster motions carrying lots of inertia and behavioral safety (e.g. don't pour oil on the stove)
That's not how it works here. I don't even use my ISPs router. Once the tech left, I swapped it out for a pfsense box. I have a /56 delegated.
The act of a bailout couples the credit of the rescuing organization with that of the rescued. That's literally what a bailout is: the rescuer agrees to take on some of the losses and credit risk, usually in return for agreements for future payments and power over how the business is restructured and managed. In the process, the credit and assets of the rescuing organization are damaged, and the bailed out organization is saved. Purely financial transactions never affect the actual reality on the ground, only how risks, responsibilities, and rewards are apportioned.

When the organization is as big as the U.S. government and has as good credit as the U.S. did in 2008, you can save an awful lot of financial institutions. But if it gets to the point where everybody expects to be bailed out and people start acting accordingly, you can't. Eventually the government ends up falling, as people start realizing that the economy isn't actually working and everybody is just cooking the books with financial transactions.

Government policy makers know this, and their livelihood is dependent upon the continued existence of the government, and so at some point they declare "Nope, bailout is not going to happen this time. You're on your own." At that point, the last group of people who took stupid financial risks are left holding the bag. It's very much like a pyramid scheme: the going is good as long as you can find a greater fool to assume the risk from you, but at some point there are no greater fools, and you find out the greater fool was you.
Considering that the world's consumers are collectively several trillion dollars in debt, what problem are you trying to solve?

People don't seem to have a problem finding things to buy. What positive impact are you trying to have on the world?
My guess is portability, then obviously performance.

edit: actually there is a specific answer for this particular project - "We had to rewrite the project in C# to add automated code generation (java doesn't have the goto keyword, making automated ASM translation challenging)". There you are.
The question remains misleading and irrelevant whether it was addressed to me or the room at large.

I am well aware that ATProto makes improvements to both account migration and end user moderation. Those are of course good things in my view. As previously stated I have noting against ATProto.

This entire subthread started because I responded to your claim that "It's like if every Mastodon user ran their own server". That is highly misleading at best, outright wrong at worst. It is only equivalent to that scenario if every ATProto user manages their own account as well as every single other required service, at which point you might as well just have run your own Mastodon instance as it likely would have been both simpler and less resource intensive.

The reality is that this is never expected to happen. ATProto is expected to be like Mastodon, with the improvements that you can share a single account between multiple servers and there are tools to apply additional filtering so that you don't have to see (as much of) things you don't like. Those are certainly welcome improvements but they do nothing to address the outsized effects on censorship that large nodes have in federated networks.

Purely in theory, you could simultaneously use a single account with a full set of politically correct ATProto services (such as Bluesky) and a competing set of politically incorrect ones operated by someone else. However, if history is anything to go off of then this will quickly get you banned by either one or both of the operators. Merely interacting with those guilty of wrongthink has always been an easy way to get kicked off of a surprisingly large number of Mastodon servers.

Even supposing that the above doesn't happen to get you banned by either node, the potential still remains that it could. Whether or not a large node chooses to exercise its outsized influence doesn't change the fact that it possesses it. ATProto doesn't fix that.
It happened all the time. I've played plenty of D3D11 games where clicking to shoot my gun would stutter the first time it happened as it was compiling shaders for the bullet fire particle effects.

Driver caches mean that after everything gets "prewarmed", it won't happen again.
You mentioned Django, but I couldn't find much on your website about how it works with your forms. Will I have to manually replicate all form fields on the client side? Will it work with Django form validation and show errors? I'd suggest creating a documentation page for each framework you mentioned to explain how it will work together.
Well that's very embarrassing. Thanks for clearing that up. But now I'm even more curious/confused. Why now?
> I believe he is well-intentioned and a good person

You should read more about the things he says, does, and the way he treats people, especially from those who are close to him. The picture it paints is something I'd consider "cruel, bordering on inhuman" (and thats before the nazi salute.)

Alternatively, I have a lucrative investment opportunity I'd love to get you in on.
I don't think you made it to the last paragraph either:

> I know many interviewers also didn't get it, and it became just "do you know the trick to my puzzle". That pattern of failure is a good reason to deprecate white board interviews, not "I don't write on a whiteboard when i program in real life".
Eggs are a cheap meaty protein. Meat is healthier, but more expensive. (Unfortunately, a side effect of that diet is--if sustained beyond growth spurts--it trashes your cardiovascular system.)
The Atlantic: https://www.influencewatch.org/for-profit/the-atlantic/

"The Atlantic is a left-of-center literary, political, and ideas magazine that publishes ten issues per year. It was founded as The Atlantic Monthly in 1857 by several prominent American literary figures such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 1 In 2017 the Emerson Collective, a left-of-center private grantmaking enterprise funded by Laurene Powell Jobs, the widow and heir of Apple Computer executive Steve Jobs, purchased majority ownership. 2 Jeffrey Goldberg, previously a prominent writer for the magazine, was named editor-in-chief in October 2016. 3

In contrast to most of its editorial history, after 2016 political criticism became a much larger priority for The Atlantic. From its founding in 1857 to 2016, the publication had endorsed only two presidential candidates, but then did so for two elections in a row in 2016 and 2020, declaring in 2020 that President Donald Trump “poses a threat to our collective existence.” After Trump’s 2016 election, the magazine sharply increased the attention it dedicated to politicians and the presidency. From 2016 through 2019 (covering the 2016 election and first three years of the Trump administration), President Donald Trump was the subject of eight cover stories–all negative. This contrasts with President Barack Obama, who—following a cover story for his January 2009 inauguration—was not the subject of another cover story for the next two years. Similarly, from 2000 through 2003 (i.e.: the 2000 Presidential election and first three years of the George W. Bush administration) President George W. Bush was directly referenced in just one cover feature."

I bet these guys are super duper impartial and we should all just trust that this journalists 'anonymous sources' who never are quoted in any manner which implies the god mode claims are true must be true. I couldn't conceive of a situation where they may lie about something this egregious through carefully worded articles which state nothing of the nature of the access, are all off record anonymous sources, and which clearly has an axe to grind with Trump in particular.
The person you're replying to is referring to the GP. The GP asks for an AI that tells them where to put their shopping. Why would anyone pay for THAT? Since we already know where everything goes without needing an AI to tell us. An AI isn't going to speed that up.
Tutorials are hard, but there are some great writeups like this which discuss some of the specific problems and trial/error involved

https://neuviemeporte.github.io/category/f15-se2

In this case one hard part was trying to get code to compile to identical byte for byte output. Which meant working out which compiler options were used, and which specific compiler too. That gives you a hint of what kinda things are involved.
We don't have the data in front of us to actually prove your point one way or the other. Resulting to name calling and hyper emotional responses doesn't elicit the behavior of cooperation. Instead, engage on data and facts.

If you said "He's making statements without any data to back up his claims" I'd respond, at this point you're correct, we do not have the data to verify. Collectively we could ask for more transparency. The result is we agree more data is needed.
Frivolous spending != fraud.

Please read commenting guidelines at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think you're missing the point, which is not "they make mistakes" but "they have no idea what they're doing".
> it's pretty crazy seeing all those reasonable looking stories flagged and made dead.

It really is. There have always been 'third rail' topics that get rapidly flagged despite community interest, but I've never seen so many.

> what's with the blue non-link links? Never seen that before on HN.

No idea; all the links seem to work for me anyway.
Pyongyang University of Science and Technology
Having 50K of them isn't the same thing as 50K in one high bandwidth cluster, right? x.AI has all theirs so far in one connected cluster, and all of homogenous H100s right?
Yeah, not that I think I'm all that exceptional, but I've realized that truly astronomically successful people are separated from me as much by risk tolerance and a frankly short-sighted-seeming commitment to a single goal as by talent or skill. Survivorship bias sometimes makes me wish I was willing to risk it all on a bad bet too, but a sober look at the typical result of that approach makes me glad I'm not.
That’s why I say we need a detailed list, and a long one. Most bastards are in the middle of these structures, not on top (with notable exceptions).
The two-decade war between my Dad and the local foxes cannot be understated. The chickens are fully enclosed, naturally. They currently have a (completely buried) overturned concrete igloo under their feet. There’s a dual perimeter fence, the outer one is regularly coated in all manner of larger mammal’s urine he buys online. Team Fox is currently tunnelling to map out the concrete igloo, convinced there’s an opening. They’ve gone full mole.

With some distance it’s quite amusing, but it’s claimed a large part of his life, being the obstinate bugger he is.
> Homemade eggs are far more susceptible to infection

Source? I buy small-farm eggs all the time. The industrial ones need sanitisation because of the literally shit condition the birds are kept in.
R isn't simply syntactic sugar over a Lisp-like runtime, to make it acceptable, but an implementation of an earlier language S, using Lisp techniques under the hood.
and they immediately course corrected as they should
I think the agent part is deciding how to navigate the web on its own and when it is convinced (and you haven't told it specifically deterministically) it found what it wanted, to come back and work with your prompts. You can't really logic code this into a workflow.
"Governmental fraud." This is like when people are being (made) upset about vanishingly small benefits fraud when wage theft and tax evasion are several magnitudes of order worse.
The paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.20392
You said "Her video on autism is considered super harmful and misleading by actual autistic people".

While you didn't say ALL, you didn't clarify, so your wording says that autistic people categorically think her video is super harmful and misleading. That's simply not true.

I'm in a bit of a minority in that I see autism through the neurodiversity lens, but I also think this tribal us-vs-them mentality is doing us more harm than good. Tarring and feathering people for not getting everything exactly "right" by my standards isn't helping anyone. It just causes people to throw up their hands and vote Trump.

So, while I disagree with Autism Speaks on pretty much every point and I think they're extremely harmful, labeling them as a hate group is self-defeating. Parents with high-needs autistic children look to Autism Speaks. These parents love their children, but are being mislead. When you push people, they push back. If we shout "You're a hate group!" then all dialogue stops, and we can't help their children. And helping those children the important thing.

Ironically, I think the problem for Sabine is simply miscommunication, which is due to her probably being autistic and not communicating according to neurotypical standards. She ended the video by showing how she scored high on an online test (which isn't definitive, of course), but then she dismisses it out of hand.

I dismissed those tests too when I first took them, but that's because I still didn't really know what autism is, even after I did tons of research. I couldn't really know that by reading studies or talking to a psychologist. I didn't really know until I met other autistic people and realized that they actually "got" me in a way that no one else ever has.

Her behavior is VERY typical of autistic people. Monotone voice, hyperlogical, hypermoral. She quit a successful career in physics for moral reasons. No neurotypical person would do that. An autistic person would. She wears the same velour shirt in every video. Sensory issues(?), repetitive behavior.

It's up to her to make the call as to whether she's actually autistic or not, but I see her as one of us.

And... I'm going to need a TLDR on that Ember Green video. It's a 2 hour commentary on a 25 minute video. Instead of asking me to unpack the arguments, make them.
I'm not sure what "small unknown" stores you might be referring to. Surely Amazon qualifies as a "big name" store same as Apple or Google, right? Clearly this event shows a big name is not an indication of consumer protection.
Think it comes from the german word for salmon, "Lachs", or at least an earlier version of the word.
"Jeffrey Goldberg was named editor in chief of The Atlantic in October 2016 and held the position as of November 2020. Prior to being elevated to the top editorial spot, Goldberg had been a correspondent for the magazine since 2007 and had written numerous essays covering foreign policy in general and the Middle East in particular. 3

Just days prior to Goldberg’s promotion, the magazine endorsed Democrat Hillary Clinton for president, The Atlantic’s first presidential endorsement since 1964 and only the third in its history. In October 2020, the Goldberg-led publication made its fourth presidential endorsement for Democratic nominee (and eventual winner) Joe Biden. The essays were respectively titled “Against Donald Trump” (2016) and “The Case Against Donald Trump” (2020). The 2020 endorsement asserted Trump “poses a threat to our collective existence” and that “the choice voters face is spectacularly obvious.

In July 2017, David G. Bradley, then the owner of The Atlantic, announced he was selling a majority stake in the magazine to the Emerson Collective, a left-of-center private grantmaking enterprise funded by Laurene Powell Jobs, the widow of Apple Computer executive Steve Jobs. The announcement stated the Emerson Collective would likely assume “full ownership” of the publication within five years, or by summer of 2022. The reported purchase price for Jobs’ initial 70 percent stake was $100 million. ”

....

“It felt like the place was becoming a hot-take factory,” said one recently departed writer. “That can be profitable, of course, because hot takes don’t cost much.”
Are you able to add 3-5 customers per month at the 25/mo level? If so there's a chance. If that many customers are signing up with just you and minimal marketing, you could probably 10x that with channel partners, then start working towards an enterprise version or additional marketing.

Another signal would be that you are able to successfully add a co-founder.

If it takes more than 6mo of post-launch to those milestones, I'd give up on the idea. Market's probably saturated or you're not solving a pain point.

Things only get more stressful. I'd work on backup plans or some job searching during those six months. Its nice to do the job search when the side project gets too much and vice versa. Also, it can be a nice side project if you re-enter the workforce.

Source: bootstrapped a SaaS company to several million in revenue.
In theory, you can do code reviews without larger context if the code is carefully selected. Apparently, some companies think any badly written code from their code base can just be selected though.
> Please find me a clip where Trump supported Project 2025, I'll wait.

Trump said parts of Project 2025 are "very good" in Dec 2024. Can't link a clip right now as I'm at lunch at work, but it should be easy to find
Desperation, ignorance, and failure of the golden rule. They want their cult to win, and are fine with inconsistency and illegality when it benefits them. This is perhaps the ultimate vulnerability of representative government that cannot be remedied except through education and socially-enforced norms, or else democratic government must be abandoned but not for a malicious emperor.
It is kind of sad to be living where it's too early to have your own space craft. It is sci-fi at this point anyway to consider life like that, but that would be cool to write software for like car CAN bus. But I also get it's not a toy/matter of life and death. I guess a video game or simulator is the closest thing. Standardized APIs for thrusters or something that would be cool.

Tie into visual star navigation
that guy is arguably causing branding problems for less powerful autistic people
Ask HN: When you die, should severs delete your data?
I am not gonna frame the context of this, I want to invoke debate. This is something that is large in scope and has many contexts. I think we all should have to acknowledge this in one or many ways as it will happen to you someday.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=gooning
Considering how atrociously bad they have been at estimated money saved, I don't think they have any positive results at all.

https://www.npr.org/2025/02/19/nx-s1-5302705/doge-overstates...

Twitter guy is going to do so much damage to America.
DOGE is not necessarily about fraud. Their summary of cancelled projects for USAID for example is often vague. For example, "$14M for "social cohesion" in Mali." As a reader, I have no context for this program, its impact, or who ran it. I don't even have the ability to discern whether other things were lumped in. Can I guess this was aimed at preventing further in-roads of Al Qaeda? Who knows.

An actual cherry-picked example of DOGE's potential fraud finding is at the SSA where Musk showed his query of "DEAD" = "FALSE" (I am paraphrasing a bit) yielded a huge number of folks over ages 115. Context is what is scarce. Are they receiving payments, are there other reasons for why the query returned those results, what other context do I have to interpret these results? Again, I have no idea.

I think the safest way of couching what is going on, is a drastic curtailment of government programs and employees. Equivalents to this? Maybe Gorbachev. I am sure there are other historical parallels, but they are probably apples to peaches comparisons at a certain level.

And to your last question, I am not sure if anyone really knows the problem/s that are being addressed right now other than debt and the capability to pass a tax cut.
Can you get to https://search.worldcat.org/cdn-cgi/trace ?