skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree. What he stole was the pictures she took. He really did come up with the structure.

Mind you he was helped by a nice coincidence. Franklin knew all 230 space symmetry groups, and so had to sort through them. Watson only really knew one - his PhD thesis was on a protein with the same group as DNA.
Clicked off as soon as I read "let's dive into"
Yeah, a lot of folks think the USA is untouchable and "it can't happen here", but so many other countries felt the exact same way.

You're fine until one day, you aren't. There's no magical barrier making the USA immune to things other nations have experienced.
There is nothing transparent about DOGE. They are also not doing an audit. Can you share why are you opening offtopic content?
Cool idea and tech! The idea of "plug and play" for chicken ownership is pretty novel. Bet my parents would love the smart cameras.

For EggsteinAI, did y'all build with CV tools like Roboflow? Or completely custom process? Would probably make for a fun read.
Why don't we simply ask the AI how to conduct a tech interview nowadays?
I used to do that too, capitalizing the first letter and appending 1.
You should’ve asked them “do you also mimic google’s compensation?”
The point I was trying to make is that DOGE is not doing a proper audit, and this should concern everyone including those who voted for him.

Many of the findings Musk has published have been proven to be mischaracterized or erroneous (numbers off by 1000x etc), which gives us grounds to question the rest. Except their process and data is opaque. Trump is firing entire departments based on this bad information. This could ironically _increase_ govt expenditure when they realizes we need to hire new people, possibly at higher salaries (after paying the old people a severance).
I don’t believe they actually think that transparency and auditing are bad. I think that many people are either excited for possible benefit or horrified by what they are watching and have understandably been unable to detach themselves enough from what is happening to recall their own expertise to guide them.

We all should know the way this is being done is wrong and it will either have to be removed or redone, which is equivalently costly and might as well be the same thing at the end of the day.

I would expect the same practices from all of you in your own day to day work. We expect it from each other.

The lack of transparency is enough for anyone here to worry. It bucks every best practice and is a red flag in itself. We do not accept this in our work - it is what we all value and that has to be the north star.
For truly paranoid, 1password has an 18328-word password list:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/agilebits/crackme/refs/hea...

which is what their own generator uses, I think.

If you're using four words, it gives you (18328⁴ / 7776⁴ ≈ 30.86) times larger space over EFF's list.
In this case, DOGE should be quarantined from making further changes until CAT can operate alongside DOGE for auditing purposes. Every change and access should be reviewed.
We don't ask "make the longest palindrome". We ask "convert this English into code that does what it says". If you want to make the discussion more concrete, we have a public practice problem [1] that we send out with our interview bookings so that people know what to expect. The real problems we ask are very similar to it.

Do you feel like there's anything there that any reasonably skilled programmer shouldn't be able to figure out on the fly?

[1] https://www.otherbranch.com/shared/practice-coding-problem
Contact electrification depends on materials' contact history
SRE or whatever they are calling Ops here, this blog left me with more "Please hire an Ops Principal". That has nothing to do with Elixir.

We (Ops type people) have a developed system for gathering metrics, it's Prometheus stack. Instead of integrating with that system, OpsMaru decided it doesn't work and went with their own custom system. You are showing code you were building all CPU metrics that PromQL query easily does and you code assumes 15 second scrapes so if we need higher resolution temporarily, well, sucks to be your customer. Also, if you did Remote Write, you could Remote Write back to a customer if they wanted it. Hell, you could have written a system so we don't need run Prometheus locally since you would scrape everything and send it back to us.

Also, you are already running "my company code" so it might be emitting Prometheus metrics so I'm probably running Prometheus already so I can monitor my own code. However, if I wanted to keep an eye on OpsMaru Uplink, I can't because OpsMaru Uplink doesn't appear to have Metric endpoint I can monitor. Maybe your customers are too small to have Ops people but if they did, they are now blind.

I want blog article explaining all options tested and what pitfalls you ran into that you settled on this.
Lets face it man , they can't do anything.

they can't have AI detection or any other thing to help you. Simply put they can't help you.
If they have to , then they aren't that private.

And they are in the business of privacy.

I wonder why threat actors are abusing your website ? I think you have also used cloudflare anti DDOS ? so the problem isn't DDOS , then what exactly is the problem ? are they signing up and abusing your free service or something like that ?
Do you have any sources for that? When I searched "DeepSeek crypto mining" the first result was your comment, the other results were just about the wide tech market selloff after DeepSeek appeared (that also affected crypto). As far as I know, they had many GPUs because their parent company was using AI algorithms for trading for many years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Flyer
>Is it really possible to root out governmental fraud using this approach?

It's possible it will, but not without a lot of false positives and innocent bystanders.

At the scale of the federal government, there are plenty of things that appear to be fraud but actually have a reasonable justification.

In the Dunning-Kruger world we unfortunately seem to live in now, I don't think having every single yokel personally analyzing every line item on a budget as large as the federal government's, especially when those yokels don't really understand any of it, is the best way to go about this.

This admin isn't trustworthy either. They'll sit here an cry about 0.01% of the federal budget being "wasted" on a bunch of National Park probies, and meanwhile the self-appointed king is out golfing on the taxpayer dime.
Closed cockles transmit light to symbiotic algae using fiber optics and lenses
> Critically, this hypothesis was unique to the research team and had not been published anywhere else. Nobody in the team had shared their findings

This seems like the most important detail, but it also seems impossible to verify if this was actually the case. What are the chances that this AI spat out a totally unique hypothesis that has absolutely no corollaries in the training data, that also happens to be the pet hypothesis of this particular research team?

I'm open to being convinced, but I'm skeptical.
Which cloud provider is DOGE using?
There are so many interesting ways to use code reviews like subtly introducing defects and bugs and see if people can follow the logic, read the code, find where the reasoning comes up short.

I wrote up 7 general strategies for teams that are interested: https://coderev.app/blog/7-strategies-for-using-code-reviews...
Everyone’s threat model is unique. Foolishness is ignoring that.
Not sure why this hasn't got any comments yet, so I'll add one.

While my first thought was - admittedly - ugh, yet another LLM/AI code assistant, I'm so glad I tried it. It's just... amazing. The "act" mode is a game changer for me. I've heard Cursor does it similarly, but I haven't tested that yet.

I have however used Continue.dev for quite a while, and even though continue is great, Cline is even better. I didn't know what I was missing.

So, I'd encourage everyone to at least try it.

---

Just a question to Nick: what's the deal with the Roo fork?
You want the Valve, or secondly, the MQ3 with the PCVR cable.

The MQ3 has just 8GB of RAM (video & regular) some of which is eaten up by the web browser and operating system. The WebXR support is great but the memory limits really hurt. I've been wanting to make an art gallery with my stereograms and I'm sure that it's possible to make work on standalone but the texture memory is limited and I wanted to make a rich world I'd have to put a lot of effort into memory management. A friend of mine made a GLB model of a Mars rock which works fine on PCVR but is just too big to view on the MQ3.
Early Adult Death Rates 70% Higher Than Expected in 2023
This time you're not dealing with a data scientist, you're dealing with someone who willingly spews lies, those situations aren't comparable

Furthermore, another comment went in depth about how boosting the irs and following other agencies guidelines would have had a positive return, but none of this happened. On the contrary, we're seeing agencies such as the irs being infiltrated by this thing that resembles a metastasis
It was, in fact, a problem. DX11 and earlier tried to solve it with DXBC, an intermediate bytecode format that all drivers could consume. The driver would only need to lower the bytecode to the GPU’s ISA, which is much faster than a full compilation from HLSL. Prior to the emergence of Vulkan, OpenGL didn’t ever try to solve this; GLSL was always the interface to the driver. (Nowadays SPIR-V support is available to OpenGL apps if your driver implements the GL_ARB_gl_spirv extension, and of course DXIL has replaced DXBC.)

Compilation stutters was perhaps less noticeable in the DX9/OpenGL 3 era because shaders were less capable, and games relied more on fixed functionality which was implemented directly in the driver. Nowadays, a lot of the legacy API surface is actually implemented by dynamically written and compiled shaders, so you can get shader compilation hitches even when you aren’t using shaders at all.

In the N64 era of consoles, games would write ISA (“microcode”) directly into the GPU’s shared memory, usually via a library. In Nintendo’s case, SGI provided two families of libraries called “Fast3D” and “Turbo3D”. You’d call functions to build a “display list”, which was just a buffer full of instructions that did the math you wanted the GPU to do.
You want to outsource thinking to a computer system and keep manual labor? You do you, but I want the opposite. I want to decide what goes where but have a robot actually put the stuff there.
Future, this is. Not going away coding jobs. Change into Vibe Coding jobs.
NATO’s rockets. The U.S. would never stand for Mexico to join the Soviet Union. Of course it’s completely insane to expect Russia to stand for Ukraine joining NATO.
I was also at Amazon (AWS ProServe) we also hated Chime. AWS internally moved to Slack and only used Chime to schedule customer calls.
Leonardo da Vinci Was Right: The Mathematical Secret of Tree Art
Ask HN: AI-SUS Form Broken?
can't seem to submit. broken for others, or is it just me?

https://events.ycombinator.com/ai-sus
Sprint was in service for one day before Congress voted to decommission the site.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_R._Mickelsen_Safeguard...
A good AI fridge would be already a great starting point. With a checkin procedure that makes sure to actually know whats in the fridge. Complete with expiry tracking and recipe suggestions based on personal preferences combined with product expiry. I am totally unimpressed with almost everything I see in home automation these days, but I'd immediately buy the AI fridge if it really worked smoothly.
I think it's certain that there will be positive and negative consequences and both of those will be on a large scale. I too am curious about the positives.

I think the negatives could have been easily minimized to more-reasonable-level without affecting the positive ones, if it wasn't headed by hothead Elon.
Nature analyses universities that have the most retracted scientific articles
For my hobby crap I create accounts with everyone and then allocate the most resources in the places that treat me the best, perform the best, are least vulnerable to cancel and censorship culture. Each provider waxes and wanes in their behavior from social and political pressures. This is just one of the many reasons automation is important.

If US or EU fluctuate from political pressure then I can simply move things where it makes sense at the moment. My bias will always been to try to keep things in the US so my financial data is not floating around where I can not easily visit butts in chairs and when outside the US I now use a "dirty bank" for those transactions.
Why anti union? Union protect workers, is there a war being waged on workers now?
HTTL looks really nice
No, the real check is impeachment of executive officers when they flagrantly violate the law.

The tradgedy of Trump's first term was that the House of Representatives undermined the legitimacy of that check by using it in partisan, ambiguous and non-compelling circumstances, and failing as a result to obtain a conviction. Using the heavy machinery of impeachment ineffectively made it harder to use should the executive take the tremendous steps you're suggesting.

Anyway, Trump just mocked the leader of a foreign ally for refusing to hold elections. Viewed together, his comments sound like an extended troll of the political opposition.
If they did have ill intent, towards what is that ill intent targeted, and why should I care? These aren't organizations or missions I much care about. This isn't my government, except by an accident of geography. I have little say in how it's managed or what it does, but I have a high burden for it. It's unclear that this government protects me in any substantial way (or even in indirect, insubstantial ways). Meaningful reform is impossible at the sociological level, it requires too much buy-in too slowly, and that will always be hijacked by those with influence or watered down to meaninglessness.
I am going today to buy 6 chicks, as i was told all 4 hatcheries in my area were producing chicks for sale this week. I was told they would be $5-$12 depending on the breed.

I was concerned because of the culling last year (over 130,000,000 fowl culled in 2024, before the election, even! weird!) that it might be hard to get new chicks, but as i was told

> Chickens lay a lot of eggs

in the US farm to table is 60-90 days for eggs, that's why we wash them and refrigerate them. Yard eggs you don't wash, and only keep "cool" like room temp, until you're ready to use them then you wash them with a foodsafe sanitizer (or dawn if you're making boiled eggs) and prepare.

130 million chickens et al killed prior to november of 2024, and 90 days to the home? looks like this will let up around mardi gras.

I wonder who will take credit? because, here's the secret: It's the chickens.
A new interpreter in Python 3.14 delivers a free speed boost
Unfortunately the average persons hatred of autistic or nerdy people implies that many believe the world would be a better place if “obsessive types” didn’t exist.

Hans Asperger could only save his Austic children from nazi death camps by convincing the nazis that they had value to produce rockets and bombs.

It’s quite remarkable that the USA is so advanced given how deep and ruthless our anti-intellectualism goes.
If I'm trying to teach myself k8s at home would this be useful? Or is something like minikube better for learning?
Egg prices are normal in Arizona in the US. (I wonder how transient the perturbation in prices was elsewhere.)
These would have also been terms that HP agreed to or even proposed. It's also a taint on their brand that they're not willing to take care of Humane's customers with even a refund for recent customers in a 116mil transaction..
How to reproduce with two fathers and no biological mother
There is no way to donate to Firefox.
Scientists unlock vital clue to quirk of static electricity
Basically when you go at the point of state threat actors. Things get real spooky.
The censorship , the what not.

I feel sad that we have given governments such major accesses in the name of unification.

We need more decentralization at the political level & economical level as well (like most money goes to your city , then state , then at the country , very nominal amount)

Let city decide what it wants with major town hall discussions.
> I don't think they have ill intent

...
Huh? I didn't mention anything about accuracy. And "accuracy" (an overloaded and ill-defined term on its own) doesn't have anything to do with the differences between simulators and emulators.
Government is doing a lot of work here. We’re talking about thousands of people, who, other than working for the government, also are humans with their own agenda.
Are you okay with just giving all of them access to your most personal data? Even if some of them live right next to you, have a personal grudge, and may be slightly psychotic? No? Well apparently, then, it’s not just as hand-wavy as you claim it to be.
The only reasonable thing is granting access to data on a need-to-know basis, with tight access control, audit logging, and anonymisation where not strictly impossible. That would be the reasonable thing if you’re handling data for hundreds of millions of people. It isn’t what’s happening.
Does anyone know how long they have been at this? Is this mainly a reimplementation of the physical intelligence paper + the dual size/freq + the cooperative part?
also hard on introverts who already get punished in workplaces that promote ppl based on proximity and visiblity.
Inference cost rules everything around me.
Sounds like what's described in Manna: https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
Comcast/Xfinity changed their system last year so that if you try to call and talk with voice to a support human you're sent into a loop that eventually hangs up on you. The only way to talk to a human now is to say you want to cancel your account.
> people were unwilling to pay for Netscape

To be fair, that was largely because Netscape was awful.
Can you trust their assessment of wastefulness when you can't trust them to be within 1000x of the actual amount supposedly being wasted?

Beyond that, you're not going to make the Federal government efficient by cutting $8 million at a time. Musk's goal is $2 trillion in cuts. He said he thinks there's a good shot at achieving $1 trillion. The deficit in 2024 was $1.8 trillion. If your top item is $8 million, your task is utterly hopeless. Imagine being a family drowning in debt, with expenses exceeding income by $330,000/year, and a financial planner comes in and says that your top priority is not to buy that hot dog at the Costco food court this weekend. Not even that you should stop buying hot dogs weekly, that you should not buy one. They make you a list of things you should stop spending money on, and "One Costco hot dog combo planned to be purchased sometime in the coming year" is top of the list. Oh, and they also have it listed as saving you $1,500 because they didn't actually check the cost of a hot dog before they gave you the list.
AFAICT, biologists didn't screw up and give two different body parts the same name. Neck bones are called cervical vertebrae.
Sure, psychological research is hard because of this, but that's not what I'm proposing - I'm talking about just having some data on predictive validity of the hiring process. If there's some coding test: is it reliable and valid? Aren't some items redundant because they're too easy or too hard? Which items have the best discrimination parameter? How the total scores correlate with e.g. length of the test takers tenures?

Sure, the confidence intervals will be wide, but it doesn't matter, even noisy data are better than no data.

Maybe some companies already do this, but I didn't see it (though my sample is small).
This is where my programming journey began! Somewhere, tucked away in a scrapbook, is a handwritten set of BASIC instructions I wrote around 1983 when I would have been about 6 (probably for an Apple IIe, not this computer).

My dad bought it with the stated intent of writing a program that would display ASCII art associated with a keypress, to help me learn the alphabet and reading (e.g., pressing "A" would have brought up an ascii art apple). He claimed that he was only able to make it halfway through the alphabet before running out of storage on the cassette tape.

He would later go on to be a sysadmin at Cleveland FreeNet (as a hobby), and in the early 1980s was the first principal to put a "computer lab" in our local high school.

I have many fond memories of playing Munch Man (and, I think, Parsec) on this home computer.
With the way they move, they look like stoned teenagers interning at a Bond villain factory. Not to knock the tech but they're scary and silly at the same time.
> nor the objective of the post

I wouldn't know, I just assumed of the objective is to create a useful password generator.

These options aren't for increased entropy, but to satisfy restrictions real-world sites have on passwords.

(In fact, you want to be a little careful about how these are implemented to avoid/minimize the loss of entropy. It's a minor irony that these restrictions, intended to lead to stronger passwords, can result in weaker ones.)
Can you expand on this? I find this topic difficult to find solid information on, for some reason.
the article has lots of caps it’s a branding and stylistic choice very e e cummings and so on not everyone likes it but clearly the author sees some utility in using caps since they name papers appropriately they also say “UPDATE” in all caps
Upgrades should be sustainable, incremental, gradual, and reviewed. Especially for governance systems. If there's no existential risk requiring moving fast, then it's a bad idea to move fast on these things. Governments are not companies.
Many thanks for this link.
It's not silly at all, you just want it to be. Propaganda rots the brain. It's sad but laughable what people will believe, for example, Biden's FAA administration, which is still largely in place, is somehow related to conservatives. The new administration hasn't even gotten its people in place yet. At least this executive branch employee quit rather than "resist" "not my president" while at the helm.
hmm. that is interesting , would you mind sharing some solution , what if I add some insane latency (I know unusable but if it prevents timing attacks)

my conspiracy spidey sense is sensing something fishy...

Maybe timing attack is not part of .onion addresses ?