skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've come across "action sequences" in psychology writing, which seems to be the active form of procedural memory. Over time well rehearsed actions can move from conscious parts of the brain to parts focused on motor actions like the basal ganglia ( and its friends ).

Probably easier to focus if distraction has moved to the old lizard brain.

I can't find an obviously good source to share, but there's plenty of research to check out.
What do trans people have to do with psychos and cult leaders? That seems like a bit of a non sequitur.
I'd be careful with boox, just had the display on my Palma break with no obvious cause as it was in a soft inner pocket. Screen wasn't broken, just the eink display underneath.
Ironically, this is reminiscent of Bush-Cheney justifications for a host of programs such as NSA warrantless domestic surveillance, CIA black site rendition flights, Iraqi and Afghan Reconstruction, etc.

Method-wise, GW Bush used signing statements on more than 100 laws in collaboration with his AG to express executive control over interpretation of laws. The language of some of these is interesting, eg Dec 17 2004 on an intelligence reform bill:

> "The executive branch shall construe the Act in a manner consistent with the constitutional authority of the President to supervise the unitary executive branch, which encompass the authority to conduct intelligence operations."

(Which was a long-winded way of saything were doing warrantless surveillance of US citizens, also circumventing the courts)

The other method was Office of Legal Counsel memos, eg Yoo's torture-is-OK letter for the CIA, etc.

Curiously, Cheney, the main advocate of unilateral executive power, was campaigning for Harris - but Trump can now use the Bush era as precedent, which is equally odd as Trump ran directly against some of those Bush-Cheney policies in 2016...

As to why this is a bad idea, look at King Lear and Macbeth, both being examples of unitary executive power gone wrong.
Depends how many they need and how much control. Do they want to be a server company or an adapting-servers-to-run-your-CI/CD company or both? You can extract value from both parts of the equation, but theoretical economics tells us you can get the most value for the least effort by doing more of what you're best at and paying someone else to do what they're best at, rather than doing everything mediocrely yourself.

Sometimes that other company isn't actually very good and you can increase value by insourcing their part of your operation. But you can't assume that is always the case. It wouldn't have solved this particular problem - I think we can safely guess that your chance of getting a batch of faulty motherboards is at least as high as Hetzner's chance.
Actually it's super easy for any EU company to sponsor a so called blue card, the salary requirements are laughably low. I think the reason why so few companies do it is because they're simply not aware of its existence
In the famous Frost/Nixon interviews:

> "Well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal.”

If the President orders the exec branch to ignore the courts on this argument, he hasn’t ordered the judges to do anything, but he is fucking with their power nonetheless.
Looks like @surge called it back in 2021: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27631748

I have to imagine AWS reps have been pushing Chime customers to Wickr over the past 3.5 years, and now they're down to their holdouts. Otherwise I'm surprised they wouldn't have just "upgraded" all the Chime customers to Wickr.
I don't know about alcoholics, but smokers and obese people actually cost less in medical care because they usually die before age-related diseases takes hold which are the most expensive, they most often die of heart attack and stroke which are the cheapest deaths, and being fat or a smoker disqualifies you from many procedures and operations that they otherwise would do without hesitation.

On top of that for smokers, the amount of sin taxes they pay on cigarettes over their lifetime almost always exceeds their entire life-time medical costs.
> Why is this EO being issued? What problem, other than judicial review, does it solve for the executive branch?

It is saying that for all matters where a law is not explicit and prescriptive, the WH shall provide the interpretation for the agency to follow.

The WH is correct that (aside from judicial review, which is not at issue here) they have final authority over how to implement open-ended laws, and not the agencies that function under the WH.
At this point your working assumption should be that the target operating model is similar to Russia.
But they use much more power when they are receiving data.
You keep arguing the same point in this thread. So let’s make it simple.

If Congress or the SCOTUS says do A and the President says do B then the Executive Branch are required to do B.

That’s an unprecedented situation.
> Leave it be until I need it seems like the right answer

That might be correct, but knowing what moves you intend to make if a problem occurs is wise. For example, suppose you wake up one morning to find that your site was flooded overnight with content that is illegal. If you already had a plan in place for problematic content, you execute the plan, instead of being in a high stress situation and being forced to research and make quick decisions on the fly.
Were you able to identify the manufacturer and model/revision of the failing motherboards? This would be extremely helpful when shopping for seconds hand servers.
Proving it will be hard now - I'm certain if there was election interference, that evidence is all gone now. For my money though, I find it hard to imagine that something this widespread across so many states was executed without any whistleblowers.

The list of equipment is long:

https://verifiedvoting.org/equipmentdb/

I guess if someone comes up and shows these same discrepancies everywhere where a particular manufacturer had a footprint, I'd probably be more on board with screaming election interference.
The fact remains a custom after-market cable is not an NVIDIA design problem. If you didn't use the cable in the OEM box, than ethically one should eat the loss if something broke.

I considered publishing a mod tutorial for amateurs (including why crimped-copper is so much better than soldered-steel), and changed my mind given GamersNexus is already looking into the issues. Have a nice day =3
That was because they found a security bug in that code and decided to ifdef it out if it wasn’t being used.
I'd keep the job and look for places with remote worker visas. Or start a company and get an entrepreneur visa. Being locked into a single company isn't great, in any country. Also Europe's pretty small, you can live in a small town, halve your living costs and still only be 30 minutes from the city. Or just live in a tier 2 city which will still have a good lifestyle.
The Netherlands should be quite easy, as there is a special agreement between the USA and The Netherlands.

https://ind.nl/en/residence-permits/work/paid-employment-res...
Some people don't like frameworks. Some people do. We have a little bit of experience building frameworks, so we figured we'd build a good one.
That "guidance" is not so easy when the tyrant has control of the most powerful military the planet has ever seen

I have no idea how you even propose that to happen
Actually, he said during the Kamala debate that it had "some good ideas and some bad ideas" to my recollection.
If one doesn't use the linked device feature, does that impact this threat surface?
I really have a hard time taking such opinions seriously.

The kind of people screeching about the safety of a small user of lead are the same kind of people who will screech about planes falling out of the sky at marginally higher or lower rates. There isn't political will to pay your way out of the problem or screw people over at the barrel of a gun so the end result is you can't have your cake and eat it too. You may as well complain about the laws of physics.
Yes, I see. I cannot replicate it either.
Sometimes it get me another color (green) for a background, while starting bookmarks panel.

Something funny is happening; as I understand it, it is a flash thing reimplemented.
“The stock is the product!”
The question that is coming increasingly urgent for me is, what is the simplest system that can meet my need for X over Y time period?

Systems in the field might run for ten years and get patched only rarely even as the line cards or PSUs or whatever get replaced underneath them. I need things like A/B OS images, bulletproof but grokable IP stack and tools, and a userspace that can be shrunk down to as little as I want, when I want. No little obscure binaries left on the disk, everything must only be there because I want it there.

I am increasingly drawn to the BSDs, as the idea of subtracting big chunks of Linux in order to build an OS base for such platforms is frankly terrifying. (Hence, busybox and friends, but thats only a small part of the solution.) BSDs seem to do a better job of identifying what is essential and what is not, and the development seems less gigantically complex (Linux is rather Borg-like today, not like in 1995.)
Not at all, as keep in mind they pack up a (random) operational ICBM and crew from Wyoming, South Dakota or wherever and transport it to Vandenberg SFB in California to test launch it from there.
They go directly into the congestion zone. I-78 goes through the Holland Tunnel and drops you out in lower Manhattan. Once you're in New York, every exit is in the congestion zone until the end of the highway.

Moreover, the highway's purpose is to carry people into Manhattan. Discouraging people from using the interstate highway to go to New York is the thing to be prevented.
I think this is why most criticism of Java sounds weird to me. I've used Java since 1.3-ish and I've never used a web framework or an annotation and I think I've used a factory once (I think there's one in Swing and I recall thinking it was a stupid design choice).
Today I saw a twitter interaction between, of all people, Ross Douthat and Scott Alexander. Two very bright and interesting thinkers with wildly divergent points of view, discussing ideas with courtesy
Same. Happy customer since 2020. It's basically set-it-and-forget-it.
Landing a model rocket like SpaceX [video]
Everyone is always attacking everyone else at all times, its not just the US.
he seems to believe the last person he speaks to. he spoke to Poo Tin and now he thinks Ukraine started the 3 day special military operation.
That is a complete false equivalence. What evidence was there of fraud in 2020? We are watching what Trump is doing and saying with our own eyes right now.

There were a bunch of people who are easily tricked who latched onto the election fraud claims by habitual liars. That doesn't make the claims true.

I really don't understand what you are trying to do other than distract.
1/3 seems underpaid. Good senior level devs in the DACH (Germany, Austria, Swiss) region can easily earn 85-100k€. Though you might need to get good networking, finding seniors is hard here, people stay at a job longer so most senior positions are not via application but referal or getting offered a job directly by someone in upper managment.

Generally quality of life and especially food is better in europe. Also people tend to get better work-life balance.
> What's this conspiracy theory?

I will give you modern examples:

- facial recognition software used in cameras in public spaces

- mass monitoring phone calls, text and processing them

- predictive policing (has been criticized heavily, currently this is a popular topic in ethics of policing to train young philosophers on the issue. Last I heard, police departments in US have claimed to have opted out of this. Maybe they have better ways now?)

All these examples are from the west. If you never heard about any of this, you would be terrified at what they do in China, for instance.

Usually you would need to process data you collected and rely on some primitive indications to identify dissidents to the system. LLMs are a game changer on this aspect. When you know, you know :) ...
>the gun-loving populace is mostly on the right and they never actually do anything.

besides try to assassinate the predsident twice. And yes, if your kid gets into your gun, I'd say you're responsible. So many of those school shooter gun owners were right wing.

That's not even mentioning the entire police force leans right to begin with. That's a lot of people with a lot of reckless control because they know they can't be fired easily.
This is kinda getting at a core question of epistemology. I’ve been working on an epistemological engine by which LLMs would interact with a large knowledge graph and be able to identify “gaps” or infer new discoveries. Crucial to this workflow is a method for feedback of real world data. The engine could produce endless hypotheses but they’re just noise without some real world validation metric.
Very much appreciate the work that’s gone into this model. After a little look around the repo and announcement it’s unclear if they’ve published the post-training data set they used.

If they have published the post-training it’ll go a long way towards completing the value prop of this model. If not, it is hard to know whether they’ve replaced one set of biases and refusals with another. The message “trust us! We are American!” is strong - but showing the data is stronger.
> Why is this EO being issued?

It explains itself in Section 1; pretty much all the above the fold material is on exactly that topic. Trump & friends are taking the interpretation that the US presidential election is a vote on how the executive government is to be run.

As an extension of that, they're pulling power away from the unelected bureaucracy back towards the office of president - because a vote can't change the direction of the executive if parts of it are on autopilot independently of the president.

> What problem, other than judicial review, does it solve for the executive branch?

It doesn't change anything about judicial review. The thing they're targeting is parts of the executive acting independently of the president; which given the behaviour of the intelligence services is probably targeted at them but might be aimed at any of the bureaucrats.

Whether it is a good idea long term is a complex question though. This looks like an area where the separation of powers gets to murky territory. It is hard to have separation of powers given how much of it has been given to the president over the last century - the small-government strategy was a better approach than what the US has set up here.
Great comment. Additionally, if your employer will sign off on you working in Spain, Spain has a 1 year digital nomad visa, renewable every year. After five years, you can apply for permanent residency. If you apply while in Spain on a tourist visa, it’s good for 3 years (one renewal gets you to permanent residency). One should consider maximizing savings and investment during this time, so you can switch to a non lucrative visa [1] based on your investments if employment situation changes.

Edit: Spain's economy is also doing pretty well as of recently [2].

[1] https://www.exteriores.gob.es/Consulados/losangeles/en/Servi...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/feb/18/how-spains-rad...
This got me wondering how much of Tor, i2p, etc the NSA has archived. Or privacy coins like XMR.

I'm also curious. If you don't capture the key exchange but instead only a piece of cypher text. Is there a lower limit to the sample size required to attack the key? It feels like there must be.
Indeed, if OP equates EU to Europe, but doesn't answer the language question. IME so few companies do it because there's little demand. The east of Europe is relatively poorer (in pure financial terms) than than west, and it's far easier to hire people from those countries who are already in the EU/Shengen than outside.
I think it's really hard to compare. Salaries are much lower but quality of life (IMO) much higher. I worked at a few tech companies in France. Almost nobody worked outside of the standard work hours (9-6 with 1 hour for lunch). Most people at lunch together; often at a restaurant.

People didn't worry about 401Ks & IRA - it's expected the security system and standard pension from working is sufficient.

People didn't worry about saving for kids college - they are close to free; same for healthcare.

You have 6 weeks of vacation (one job I had gave 9 weeks); and it's normal to take 2-3 weeks off at a time. In the US, from my experience, people don't leave for more than a week, and most of the work they missed is waiting for them upon their return.
Interestingly(to me), for the first time in my life the local backyarders and farmers are selling eggs for less than grocery stores. Much better quality, too.
I’ll second the confusion.

I’m interested in this for the opposite reason, jetbrains have fantastic sql support but I’d rather have a lang server that gives me a ‘good enough’ experience in the substantially faster vscode or zed.
I almost relocated to Copenhagen for an SWE job a few years ago. I found it incredibly difficult to do the kinds of calculations you're doing, partly because there were non-financial factors that affected my financial calculations, and I had no way to project or predict what the outcome would be:

Would I receive citizenship, if I wanted it? If not, how much would I set myself back in the USA for retirement by paying into the Danish system? Currently the US and Denmark have some tax arrangements that slightly ameliorate this problem, but would I really want to stake my future on the durability and reliability of these agreements?

Would I have access to the prescription drugs I need? Fun fact: I wouldn't. Denmark's medical system generally will not prescribe Adderall for ADHD. They prescribe Ritalin, which doesn't work for me and causes me awful bouts of rage.

Just FYI, as far as I'm aware, you will not be able to get a FAANG job and then just pick up and move to another country. I know for a fact it wouldn't be permitted at my FAANG-ish company, for reasons having to do with tax law, employment law, and company policies regarding benefits and pay scale. And I'm not saying that my company would dock your pay but permit it. I'm saying they'd wish you luck and terminate your job. The only time it's a possibility, I think, is when you've been at the company for a while and your manager is willing to go to bat for you. But even then there's no guarantee that the company will accept the arrangement.
Maybe they were referring to the history where Nazi salutes are acceptable: https://imgur.com/a/WAflimH
You're missing the elephant in the room: egg prices are going up due to supply constraints due to flock culling due to the spread of bird flu.

At the scale you're talking about...you have a bird flu susceptible flock. If backyard chickens became really common - like if every second person in a street had them - then bird flu spread would run wild (you'd also vastly increase the number of poultry-human contacts providing a vector for a species jump).
This upcoming hardware claims to support an open SDK, https://mentra.glass
The video you're responding, as well as every other usage of the phrase, includes these people in the definition of "return to office", so I'm not sure why you're intentionally trying to use a different, somewhat nonsensical definition.
It depends. Is your name Gaston?
There is LOADS of gray area, overlap, and room for one's own philosophical interpretation... But typically simulators attempt to reproduce the details of how a particular machine worked for academic or engineering purposes, while emulators are concerned mainly with only getting the desired output. (Everything else being an implementation detail.)

E.g. since the MAME project considers itself living documentation of arcade hardware, it would be more properly classified as a simulator. While the goal of most other video game emulators is just to play the games.
There should never have been a "Pro" line in the first place.
It's all about creating desire through marketing to make people spend more on the ladder.

The iPhone 4 had stainless steel frame, yet they made a big deal of it with the X and subsequent "Pro" generation when it was a standard "feature" that set them appart for success in the first place.
It's crazy how much bullshit Apple have been selling since their financiarisation.
From making compilers smarter, going bottom up is not the optimal direction. You want to start with a language that is already by definition memory safe as memory is handled for you (which is basically any of the higher level languages), and then optimize that code down to assembly through recognition of patterns of memory usage, a lot of which can be done through static analysis (i.e looking for when new memory would be handled under the hood, and then tracing who accesses that memory)

Alternatively, if you want to work at a low level, all you would really need to do is make malloc and free smarter, because "memory unsafe" code is basically a case of double free in 99% of the time, as other things are either covered for by existing things like stack canaries, non executable memory sections, retpolines that protect against ROP chains, and so on. So just making sure that when free is called, it actually has permission to deallocate the chunk is all you need. You can do some of that statically, but to fully cover it, you would have some more arguments to the malloc and free call that establish permissions.

As an aside, the latter is why Rust doesn't really have a future. Its just popular enough these days to where its seen as taboo to hate on it because "memory safety", but the reality is, most of the existing well written C/C++ code is memory safe through very basic structuring of programs, and without the cumbersome syntax of Rust borrow checking that allows dev to happen much faster, considering any large codebase in Rust has a shitload of unsafes scattered about due to need to interact with posix libraries.
If it works for you, great. Some people need the features Typst (or LaTex) provides.
If you have any European ancestry, it's worth checking if you qualify for citizenship. I have Irish citizenship because one of my grandfathers was born there.

https://visaguide.world/europe/eu-citizenship-ancestry/

(disclaimer: I haven't verified the accuracy of that list)
Apple is most probably paying Qualcomm for these technologies. They think however that it is commercially beneficial to have their own implementation.
For the HN crowd: treat them as cattle, not pets ;)
Sure. But they also use a massive amount of power when they’re out of range so constantly searching for the network

Turning off your modem is second only to turning off your screen if you’re looking to save battery
Cool. Can we enter that time portal and live in that alternate reality?
Eggs are a cyclical commodity largely controlled by an oligopoly with far lower production costs than any individual could touch. This would be unlikely to succeed at scale. And as the sibling commenter notes, the reason for egg costs is avian influenza, and small producers will be unable to isolate their flocks from wild bird populations. In aggregate it might be more resilient but it would be a tough sell as a franchise.
What I Saw at the Evolution of Plan 9 (Geoff Collyer) [pdf]
PDF was extracted from an archive on http://www.collyer.net/who/geoff/9/, that's why it's hosted on my web site.
this is a good point. When you have mega flocks at factory farms, you at least have the option to sterilize the farm to stop the spread. If every lot has its own flock, that won't work at all
In theory, an emulator is oriented around producing a result (this may mean making acceptable compromises), whereas a simulator is oriented around inspection of state (this usually means being exact).

In practice the terms are often conflated.