skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was surprisingly difficult to get a translation for each of the proverbs, I found one here:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/28433765@N07/with/27922467233

Top to bottom, left to right:

1. Beware of playing game of dice and drunkenness, because it makes you poor, ruins your reputation and stinks

2. I am a placebo, and I am of the attitude that I hang my coat to the wind.

3. I carry fire in one hand and water in the other; in the company of chatterboxes and scandalmongers I hold my mouth.

4. When it comes to drinking nobody can outdo me; now that I have lost everything I find myself sitting between two chairs in the ashes.

5. Looking woeful and pitiful serves no purpose; I fill in the hole when the calf has drowned.

6. He who pleasure in idle work doth take, is like to strew roses before swine.

7. The armor gives me courage, I hang a bell around the cat's neck

8. The prosperity of my neighbor causes me much heartache, I do not want the sun to shine in the water.

9. I am touchy and out of my senses bull-headed, so I bang my head against a brick wall.

10. The lean is my lot, the fat the lot of another, I always fish behind the net.

11. I hide under a blue mantle, the more I hide the better known I become.

12. Whatever I pursue, I cannot reach it, I keep pissing against the moon.
I love this idea so much.

I got stuck at how to tackle "new language doesn't compile with a standard C compiler" for many times, but my solution is much worse than yours: Like LuaJIT, they left one unreadable "minilua" C file [1] to bootstrap some stuff, we could have a source-code version of the "new C" compiler, compile things twice. That sounds bad.

For languages with a very advanced type system that compiles to C, I could only think of Koka [2], which translates the "algebraic effect and handlers" code into pure C, achieving pure C generators, coroutines and async/await without the support of setjmp/setcontext. But the generated C code is unreadable, I would definitely think about how to handle the readability and debugging issue with sidecar files.

[1]: https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/blob/v2.1/src/host/minilua....

[2]: https://koka-lang.github.io/koka/doc/book.html
This is a simple and great idea. I do something similar with my website. My newsletter is just a list of emails I have in a .txt file. I email to everyone when I write a blog post and we chat through email exchanges about it. The interactions feel more in-depth, and as you say, less performative as the exchange is just between us. Now I'm thinking of adding an email link at the end of every blog post with the blog title.
1.36 Table 1.2 summarises the safety duties for providers of U2U services in relation to different types of illegal content. The duties are different for priority illegal content and relevant non-priority illegal content. Broadly they include:

a) Duties to take or use proportionate measures relating to the design or operation of the service to prevent individuals from encountering priority illegal content and minimising the length of time that such content is present on the service;

b) Duties to take or use proportionate measures relating to the design or operation of the service to design and operate systems in a way which mitigates and manages the risks identified in the service provider’s risk assessment;

c) A duty to operate the service using proportionate systems and processes designed to swiftly take down (priority or non-priority) illegal content when they become aware of it (the ‘takedown duty’); and

d) A duty to take or use proportionate measures relating to the design and operation of the service to mitigate and manage the risk of the service being used for the commission or facilitation of a priority offence

---

That's a bit more than "have a think"
Nice and elegant! Surprising it was not discovered earlier (unless it was and we're unaware of it).
a lot of trial and error in a reinforcement learning feedback loop
This is a minor plot line in the British TV show Detectorists.
If you’re going oral tradition, you might as well use repeatedly-compressed JPEG instead. Same quality but less space used by the storage devices.
Discussion (23 points, 19 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43179276
If you have 4 unique digits, otherwise it gets even easier.

However, for a 6-digit combination, you'd have to try out 720 combinations in the worst case, so that's already quite a bit less feasible. Although given enough time...
I am not 100% sure but mmc.exe has not been updated for years and it must be relying on WebBrowser control of Internet Explorer. Yes, IE is still alive in Windows.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/...
I really wanted to hide a GET request that is made to the server via ajax. Here is the complete code of what I need to hide the GET request that is sent to the server by the sendToServer(“GET”, url) function.

```
function toggleCmmt(cmmtValue) {
var img = document.querySelector(".imgvtCmm"+cmmtValue);
var currentSrc = img.src;

var increment;
if (currentSrc.endsWith("assets/imgs/icons8-thick_arrow_pointing_up.png")) {
img.src = "assets/imgs/activeUp.png";
increment = 1;
} else if (currentSrc.endsWith("assets/imgs/activeUp.png")) {
img.src = "assets/imgs/icons8-thick_arrow_pointing_up.png";
increment = -1;
}

var numberVoteDiv = document.querySelector(".vtscmmt"+cmmtValue);
var currentVote = parseInt(numberVoteDiv.textContent);
var updatedVote = currentVote + increment;
numberVoteDiv.textContent = updatedVote;

const user = document.querySelector(".user").value;
const idcmmt = cmmtValue;
const url = `handcmmt.php?u=${user}&idcmmt=${idcmmt}`;

sendToServer("GET", url)
.then(responseText => {

numberVoteDiv.textContent = responseText;
})
.catch(error => {
console.error('Erro:', error);
});
}

```
Hmm who would've thought about that.

If I only knew who is threatening and "in charge" of many regulatory Authorizations that oversee Musks businesses and award contracts to them...

I really hope AstroForge sends Musk on the rocket. Maybe with a small pickaxe and a brain chip to make him sane for the task.
Did they just discover what every cat owner already knows?
It can be relatively cheap too under the constraints imposed by typical AI workloads, at least when it comes to getting to a 1TB/s or so. All you need is high-spec DDR5 and _a ton_ of memory channels in your SOC. During transformer inference you will easily be able to use those parallel, multichannel reads. I get why you'd need HBM and several TB/s of memory bandwidth for extremely memory intensive training workloads. But for inference 1TB/s gives you a lot to work with (especially if your model is a MoE), and it doesn't have to be ultra expensive.
Asking for money isn’t a problem. The problem is this person went out of their way to extract money by harassing people who rightfully use the open source Apache 2 version, switching the marketplace extension to a closed source version with obfuscated code (likely malicious according to MS), and possibly more, all this for doing a quite small amount of work. That’s after already raising $7.6k, apparently.
You'll have to pry Allman out of my cold, dead hands. My favourite bracketing style by far, and I'm very annoyed that its a syntax error in Go
That is the very reason I refuse to use any of those self checkouts that are now trending on supermarkets.

I am not their employee, neither do I want to contribute to a future where supermarkts turn into depots without any employees other than the folks that at 6 AM discharge their truck with the new supplies.

Doesn't matter how long I have to wait on the regular payment queue.
I highly agree that they need to add slice and buffer types to the standard headers. Especially true because the recently added counted_by attribute.

Definitely feel the strict aliasing rule should be opt in.

And there are a lot of small UB that can be eliminated here and there.

I'll add adding types as first class objects. Make typeof actually useful
3,4, and 7 are classic ass covering behaviour.

So if I am doing those as an engineer, I have greater concerns than whether I am getting along with my PM.
> All those other companies are just as amoral or problematic

Doesn't it seem weird and suspicious to you that every company is EXACTLY the same level of immoral? I suppose it could happen, but most industries I've studied have a pretty broad variation. I can't speak for the EV market, but there's plenty of companies in other markets that care about doing the right thing and try to avoid these sorts of problems.
A lot here depends on how much you care about discoverability. If you want to earn money off your website, then sure, you care a lot about discoverability. But the post in question is about creating, about having your own space, about art. Sure, having other people look at your art is cool, but it isn't necessary to do art.

If you want people to look at your website, ask them to.
For what it's worth, I don't think Instagram has much discoverability. Not anymore, anyway. The only content you can discover is lowest common denominator stuff. Thirst traps, cute animals, influencer crap, etc.
Which is arguably the most important part of a planner. If you don't have good cardinality information, it doesn't matter if you have fancy planner strategies. They'll be employed in the wrong situation, and won't produce the good plans we all want.
A good look at the XB-70. No narration, just highly detailed pictures.[1]

The XB-70 looks like nothing that came before, and nothing after it looks like the XB-70. Six engines side by side in the tail. It looks like a 1950s concept for a spaceplane. It was apparently a good aircraft, but expensive and didn't fit any military need of the time.

(The need for high-altitude supersonic bombers declined once surface to air missiles got good enough to hit them.)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GhYBVM7UHQ
Trump has a long history of falling out with his political allies. Will the trump musk alliance last 4 years? Who knows.
The interns of today are tomorrow's skilled scientists.
The AI Industry's Business Model Is Cracking–DeepSeek Just Proved It
Open-source is where dreams go to die
There are plenty of various oblique ways of expressing similar sentiment that can hurt an educated person much more than name-calling (which, conversely, can be more amusing than anything). Digs like “the wrongness of your statement” are definitely far on relevant spectrum.

Therefore, I believe the rules against name-calling are not literal. As you noticed, attempting to restrict discussion more strictly would make it bland, but on the other hand when it comes to literal name-calling in a civilized discussion it’s way past all limits.

Tangentially, I was surprised to learn recently that merely the use of specific “you” in an argument is already considered unnecessary and perceived as somewhat confrontational. Haven’t confirmed it from multiple sources (not sure how to search for), but in hindsight it makes sense: the mood changes, and the argument can quickly devolve thereafter. I suspect it might be something from psychotherapy practice.
That's where a larger group helps versus the 3 men on Apollo, or 4 people for Artemis. Having a larger pool of personal will ease a lot of social friction. It's also likely that a laser comms connection will be readily available, that is a large part of why starlink developed laser link between satellites.

I expect before people go that SpaceX will put a small constellation of starlink satellites in orbit of mars. I could also see them putting a bunch of probes on a starship and having them separate in martian orbit, landing at candidate sites. The combination of the 2 will lead to a lot of valuable data to decide where humans will land first.

Around mars it's likely the satellites will be in a higher orbit, but there's no internet needing low latency there either, at least not at first. They could be a basis for a mars positioning system. If a lower orbit is used they could potentially use synthetic aperture radar to get high resolution scans of the surface. It's probable that many starships will already be waiting on the surface by the time humans make the trek out there. Presumably loaded with food, equipment parts etc... For how quickly the ships are fabricated we aren't looking at a scenario where ships are in short supply.
Probably same reason as anything you work on might have undocumented stuff. Combo of lack of time and/or not wanting to imply support for unstable/experimental features. If you're only screwing over the team on the next desk or whatever it's a lot easier to change things.
Yep. The quirk here is that the surrogates, that are merely enablers for other characters, can be paired with each other. With the absence of other valid characters, they are not enabling anything. One assumes there is a validation but it does not exist here.
Unfortunately that's not how trust works. If someone comes into your life and steals $1,000, and then the next time they steal $500, you don't trust them more, do you?

Code is one thing, but if I have to spend hours checking the output, then I'd be better off doing it myself in the first place, perhaps with the help of some tooling created by AI, and then feeding that into ChatGPT to assemble into a report. By showing off a report about smartphones that is total crap, I can't remotely trust the output of deep research.
I don't know if I fully agree with your "centralization always wins" take- I think factually you're right, but that's ignoring the fact that most countries apply some kind of anti-monopoly laws that break up centralization.

The internet became dominated by a few large websites not just out of economic necessity, but out of the specific economic conditions that are mostly in the US (large companies and few anti-monopoly enforcements)
I've been building mini ITX systems since 2013, trying to accomplish what they've done. It's a kickass form factor. All in one systems like this are wicked, and they've pushed for modularity too, which is the reason to do this rather than a laptop or enterprise product (not Framework laptops tho, which is their draw too). Very excited.
The irony being that they will put themselves out of work instead.

Well most of us, when software development automation becomes good enough, we will be the new factory workers queuing for food tickets, while a few lucky ones get to be those in charge of the software factory.
Cool, but that's not the argumentation you started off with.

This other argument I do agree with, and more importantly, it fails to qualify as one even according to Japanese administrative definitions (would need to have 50K+ residents). Which I think is the actually important bit, if we want to establish the labeling as misleading.

Apartment blocks are typically in the hundred to a few hundred resident range around the world, only really high density developments will crack the thousand residents bar. So to liken it to one is a bit disingenuous in its own right, just the other way around.
> I remember seeing this proved before but I can’t be bothered to go look it up again.

I think that is what Lean libraries are for.
Show HN: Enso – Daily Gratitude Journal
I spent the last few months learning SwiftUI and this is my first app. It’s a all in one gratitude journal, breathe work and goal setting app
> Many past technologies have defied “it’s flattening out” predictions.

And many haven't
How is it that this wording stuff isn't already decided globally? I mean, the concept of dangling modifier has existing for centuries, do the courts really decide this kind of thing on a case-by-case basis by random dice roll?
The linux tools can't get it wrong, the kernel checks that the files submitted for deduplication are actually identical.
Markdown is great, but not a panacea.

Tables, in particular, just suck, especially if you want to have even slight formatting inside of the cells.

Unfortunately, it’s either plain-text-readable or rich representation. Pick your poison.
You can expect that from a human, but if you don't know their reputation, you'd be lucky with the 85 percent. How do you even know if they understood the question correctly, used trusted sources, correct statistical models etc?
> And not a word about discoverability?

The article ends with a list of web sites that you should check out. This is how discoverability worked in the early web days and that is how it can still work. People link to other pages. The joy of "surfing the web" is about starting somewhere and then walking off into some unforeseen direction to discover new places on the web.

Links were placed by humans. They were curated. They were organic. And they can still have these qualities today.
I'm posting my journey on IG: therapeutic.ai (username not a domain)...

I'm planning on adding a bunch of prompt examples and outcomes... my favorite thing is like I'll have tough feelings and I'll ask chatGPT to ferret out the trauma behind it and help me release the things... use RTT, DBT, and CBT to reprogram my brain, ask I've question then follow up questions based on answers...

this is with a custom gpt that has a bunch of self help bullet point PDFs as well as a bunch of journal entries and previous therapy chat threads (got too long)... major things I break out into their own document or PDF as a source for the gpr.
I'm no fan of this act but your characterisation is highly misleading.

To pick two examples from the document you linked:

Discussion of being a sex worker would not be covered. The only illegal content relating to sex work would be if you were actively soliciting or pimping. From the document:

* Causing or inciting prostitution for gain offence

* Controlling a prostitute for gain offence

Similarly, discussion of drug use wouldn't be illegal either per se, only using the forum to buy or sell drugs or to actively encourage others to use drugs:

* The unlawful supply, offer to supply, of controlled drugs

* The unlawful supply, or offer to supply, of articles for administering or preparing controlled drugs

* The supply, or offer to supply, of psychoactive substances

* Inciting any offence under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971

That's very different to criminalising content where you talk about being (or visiting) a prostitute, or mention past or current drug use. Those things would all still be legal content.
and 10 overpriced hipster coffee places
That's the funny part about all this "drill baby drill" talk. This isn't going to be stopping people from charging ahead with renewables and renewable investment. Really looking forward to seeing how it will play out but I feel the oil barrons are on the wrong side of history here.

The other obvious reason is air quality, apparently lung cancer is on the rise globally, nasty shit.
I'm not sure I see the distinction. if the human readable part is machine readable, there's no need for a separate machine only readable region. I'm on iOS and selecting text from images is assumed by this point. I'm not sure SOTA on Android for that though.
I remember, a long time ago, having to try and parse text out from RTF documents and I would rather have every internal organ pecked out by sparrows than try and deal with that abomination again.

> still text-based

The point about Markdown is that you don't need a complex parser[0] to be able to interpret the files - a simple human can read a Markdown file and get the gist of what is going on. RTF has a whole mess of control strings and codes going on that get in the way of a simple visual understanding.

> I can't express simple formatting such as "make this text red" in Markdown.

You can add raw HTML to Markdown which would accomplish this (at the expense of moving away from the "simple plain text", obvs.) There's a bunch of Markdown parsers with extensions for this kind of thing though (from what I can see, they're all not entirely "simple" either which is a shame.)
It sounds fantastic. What are the power draw and noise profiles like? If it's noisy, are there passive cooling options?
I think any country with GDPR, although some are more known to enforce it aggressively than others.

France fining Amazon for similar surveillance based on scanner data: https://www.edpb.europa.eu/news/national-news/2024/employee-...

Germany issung a 10 million fine to a small (<1000 employees) company: https://www.dataprotectionreport.com/2021/01/new-german-fine...

That was "just" CCTV, not an AI panopticon. I think the law (and nearly-guaranteed consequences) are so clear in Germany that few larger companies would be stupid enough to seriously consider something like this, and if they did, any serious Betriebsrat (works council) would put a quick end to it even before the privacy authority could bring the hammer down.

Switzerland has laws against behavioral surveillance too, although I'm not sure how the enforcement mechanisms look in practice. But I expect something like this to be too blatant for employers to get away with it. (https://www.edoeb.admin.ch/en/video-surveillance-in-the-work..., "The use of video surveillance systems for the targeted monitoring of employee behaviour is prohibited".) These rules are explicitly considered health & safety rules due to the psychological harm (stress etc.) that this kind of surveillance causes.
> You cannot run a real-time AI system as a single ML pipeline. It consists of at least an offline training pipeline that is run when you train a new version of the model and an online inference pipeline that runs 24/7.

Yeah, this is a big assumption, and one that isn't always true. There are plenty of cases where you want to have data trained only on a sliding window of recent data, and so might train and infer at runtime. It's particularly common if you move stuff down to the edge.
It really depends on how much you want to do sales vs increasing your rates because you have a reputation for solving difficult problems.
Awesome, blog about it? How much of it are you doing yourself?

I'm doing a renovation on our barn, which is almost a rebuild, I'm changing the roof design so it will be a massive solar array, directly south facing no less!
I've posted a detailed answer here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43180709#43180723
yeah, I think it will. I didn't know how strong I could be until I lost everything and built my life back up and even with my financial struggles it feels more fulfilling than it ever was before...