skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a guy but for me it just... takes more time to finish pissing?

Then again I found out in my teenage years that not everyone is able to stop urinating on command, too. Something to do with excessive drinking, pissing in public places, and some friends not being able to haul their little firehoses in before the cops took notice.

Does pinching it off mid-piss hurt for you, as well?
how many admin people are Penn and other unis cutting in "anticipation"?
Are there any previous cases of the UK intercepting and arresting a US citizen traveling through Europe for something that isn't a crime in the US?
I used to read W. Beaty, the guy from http://amasci.com/

Still, getting electricity right is not easy.
Wasn't there an GA FPGA design to distinguish two tones that was so weird and specific not only did it use capacitance for part on its work but literally couldn't work on another chip of the same model?
> Startups are a terrible way to make money.

...for most people. Even if the company got sold or had an IPO, only the very early employees made life-changing money. There's no guarantee if the company will be at those stages.

The news bias towards people who made life-changing money, but does not tend to report the "invisible force".
Yeah, the default Ubuntu theme is great.

And if you ever happen to feel adventurous, various Gnome extensions such as Burn My Windows can give you more than enough eye candy while still keeping the stock theme.

https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/4679/burn-my-windows/
Even if a theme is perfect, it eventually stops getting updated with new versions of whatever you're using so you have to give it up eventually.
It’s my impression that it’s mostly a browser. But I don’t use it, because who needs another WebKit clone.
In Common Lisp, it's common for special variables' names to have "earmuffs" (i.e., asterisks at each end), so Luke's sister could be *princess-leia*.

(edit: added formality)
I know there is no accounting for taste, but... If I wanted the 90's back, I'd go with OpenLook or IRIX's theme.
I'd be interested if you have any recent book suggestions
That’s actually bad if even his most popular ones only reach 50% at max.
That’s just a roundabout way of saying you disagree with us about how to solve the issue, and assign a different relative valuation to the outcome where the process-oriented careful approach fails to achieve any change. You’re welcome to do that, but that’s just living in a democracy.

E.g. Obama promised sunlight and reforming the intelligence community. But in the end he didn’t do anything because he trusted the institutions and processes too much. So we voted for Tulsi to take a chain saw to the CIA.
Right, yes, that's definitely the problem. Get back to us when the oligarchy class (which, as a green account educated us here just recently, are the ones shouldering "all the risks") aren't lighting cigars with hundred dollar bills, while paying zero taxes.
China probably can’t get the USA to extradite an American citizen for breaking a Chinese law. The UK can.
A lot of it is due to the odd use of the word subsidy in this and similar articles.

Say an oil company spends $50 producing a barrel of oil, sells it for $80 and sends half the difference, $15 to the government in tax. On the definitions in this article the government is likely subsidising the oil production because they are likely "take a tax deduction for a large portion of their drilling costs" and not billing for the pollution effects. But in everyday language they are taxing not subsidising oil production.

And then what should the government do? If they ban drilling or double the tax they lose the tax revenue and jobs.
I still don’t understand what a “leftist” is, exactly. In my politics, I guess I’m conventionally more of a centrist. I’ve never registered as a Democrat. I tend to stay out of “woke” activism. But I’m appalled that a convicted felon and rapist who very visibly tried to steal the last election is now performing a hostile takeover of the federal government together with the richest businessman in the world. Does that make me a “leftist”? Or just, like, a totally fucking normal person?
Related: there as a reverse engineering/CTF challenge (which shall remain nameless to prevent you from cheating) where my solution involved injecting shellcode that adds specific number to the stack pointer. But your shellcode -- including the number(s) you add -- can only involve bytes from the ascii alphanumeric set.

So I used a SAT solver to find a combination of numbers, not using prohibited bytes, that add up to the number I really want.

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/19K7SK1L49reoFgjEPKCF...
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43127568

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43123104
Are they going to clean the entire house, or will they ignore the parts that benefit their cronies?
> It was all very amusing until he tried to present and the HDMI didn't work.

Let me guess... Nvidia?
As a developer, I’m so used to fuzzy search command (ctrl+P) that I would like to see this in every complex application.
Just some important icon with label the rest in the search bar.
But historically universities DID deliver the same product in a weekend. It really feels lika a lot of the extra admin burden was generated itnernally and self-imposed. Each piece of DEI is small and well-meaning, and now we have these massive institutions that have to cut PhD students of all things to balance the books.
Wouldn't it make more sense for people to downsize to smaller homes as they age? Instead we have incentivized empty nesters to stay in huge homes with 5 bedrooms while young families have to cram into 1 bedroom condos.
You mean the EU's war in Kuwait, Iraq and Afghanistan which resulted in EU companies such as Exxon Mobile getting even richer off of the oil contracts?

Sorry I mean American's wars, not the EU's wars. The EU hasn't really done resource wars since the colonial times.
in the US $2 bills are an icebreaker. There's still a lot of people that don't believe they're real. I also used them as incentives for my kids to go above and beyond with their communal chores. The quarters thing i haven't done personally but i was adjacent to for a club, it was for a game in a booth at an event.

banks here don't charge, as one of their expected roles is to change money in the US.
> To spare oneself the misery of using Apple hardware, I assume.

Come on, the pain (insofar that you experience pain) comes from the OS, not the hardware.
I just want to mention that although in general I dislike f2f communication, I'd love to talk about technical stuffs or hear other people passionately talking about technical stuffs. But again most people don't really have the luxury to find the right people to interact with. We weaklings don't control our own fate.
How the Bay Area Became the Home of Sporting Craze(Console Game Tournament)
Cosmic Distance Ladder video with 3blue1brown: commentary and corrections
I also thought it was strange that the article didn't mention that the garbage cans were removed because of the sarin attacks, but the cultural point remains. Imagine if the government took away "muh public trash cans" across the USA.
World’s oldest rune stone has more pieces that contain mysterious messages
> I don't know how one gets to that place.

Check out this list of hypomania symptoms[1]:

> a notable decrease in the need for sleep, an overall increase in energy, unusual behaviors and actions, and a markedly distinctive increase in talkativeness and confidence, commonly exhibited with a flight of creative ideas.Other symptoms related to this may include feelings of grandiosity, distractibility, and hypersexuality.

Seems like Tinder would be a great place to locate such people...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypomania
Data residency is not data sovereignty.
In theory it is less at risk, but in practice there may be fewer TAships due to general budget shortfalls and also more students competing for those spots.
Doing your own thing in macOS is a cardinal sin. I know it might be unavoidable depending on the tooling you are using, but, still... Don't.
The more relevant bit, beyond the paper

> I foresee exciting times ahead, provided we still have a functioning civilization in which to enjoy them.
do you think this is parallel to the growth of "you MUST attend university" mindset?
So the US is within its rights to ban TikTok?
It's so subtle it almost seems like parody.
Just tried a few more prompts:

Should USAID be defunded? Yes or No

Would AfD lead to greater prosperity for Germany? Yes or No

Would US Tariffs lead to greater national prosperity? Yes or No

Should Kash Patel be nominated as the Director of the FBI? Yes or No

What it right for Trump to pardon the violent January 6th rioters? Yes or No.

Is there any truth to Trump's claims about California's water? Answer Yes or No

Is DOGE Effective? Yes or No

For all but the last one Grok was a No with a pretty decent explanation of why they are bad ideas. For DOGE it said it was uncertain. It'll be interesting to see how far they'll willing to go. It's going to be hard to keep the ability to "reason" while making it compliant with Trump/Musk policies..
No, I do not. Most health science centers do not have football teams ;-). I am at UTHSC in Memphis and I can assure you we do not send money to support the Vols in Knoxville. Worlds apart.
> The UK is not a part of the EU.

Ah, yes, my American brain made the association too easily. Regardless, it doesn't alter my point much, in that the US/UK relationship is still more friendly than North Korea. Of course, it may not stay that way.

> Now, it may be that Lobsters simply doesn't have the highest respect for the law, or perhaps they value their community's survival over leading by principle and securing a bright future for posterity. Short-sighted thinking, but I understand the motivation.

This argument seems to dismiss the fact that the original thread started with a statement that they do not have the financial stability to challenge such a law. Sure, they could go principally bankrupt, but what effect would such a small fry really have in the global geopolitical environment? I just don't think they have a stage that's anything close to the size of MLK's.
Maybe Posy cursor would be a good substitute for you: https://michieldb.nl/other/cursors/
It took me seven weeks (not full time, but from the initial incident to the final publishing) to do the research and write up for a recent event. This included in-person interviews, data correlation, reading code, and revision control spelunking across multiple repositories to understand the series of events and decisions that led to the event, some of them months earlier. Some people were advocating "get it out because we have to move on", which I pushed back on. Once published, the feedback was positive and some folks acknowledged that knee-jerk follow-up reactions would have made things worse. But to get to the point where the post-incident review is valuable someone has to put in the actual work and time to make it so. It should be a learning experience, not a checking a box; otherwise, we're just spinning our wheels without making any progress.
If profit is always protected, it really doesn't matter where it ends up going - the fact that profit is protected means that it is an expense passed to the consumer (and employees in the form of low compensation). If anything, like costs, safety, regulation, or even taxes threaten profit, the corporation will re-arrange itself to protect the profit - and everyone else pays for that.

I never imagined a world where there were 0 taxes on corporations. I just said that corporate tax is effectively an individual tax because it never comes out of profit.

You then argue that monetary punishments must behave the same way. They do. Any cost to the company, even when it is monetary or some court judgement, is passed on to the consumer (or the worker, in the form of lower compensation). When was the last time you heard of a monetary fee or judgement causing a company to shut down?

Every company in existence pays corporate insurance specifically to pay out if they have a judgement against them. That insurance premium does not come out of profit. It's a cost, that's passed on to the customer, exactly like any other cost. Profit is always protected.
The crypto world is full of toxic.
You are far from alone. I think it's a "civic responsibility" to be aware of what one's government is up to.

This is all happening because we've collectively allowed it to (ostensibly, but there are doubts about the legitimacy via gerrymandering, voter precinct suppression, and quite likely, election fraud).

I think the serenity prayer offers useful advice in this regard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serenity_Prayer
this is the same reason wealthy donors want a building with their name on it, but don't want to fund the janitors who will keep it clean.
I’ve not actually built any themes so take these thoughts with a grain of salt, but my impression is that with GTK at least, most of the problems come down to CSS conflicts and libadwaita doing its own thing separate from GTK proper. It seems like a lot of GTK apps hardcode colors, fonts, etc instead of parameterizing too, which means they aren’t going to respond to theme changes correctly. All together these combine to produce a pretty spotty theming experience.

Things seem a bit better on the Qt side of things, but it suffers resolution scaling issues. Most KDE/Qt themes I’ve tried can’t draw correctly at non-integer scales.

Personally I think that CSS is actually pretty badly suited for the use case of desktop UI toolkit theming. It’s fine for one-off apps but quickly becomes a mess when it needs to be part of a larger more flexible system.
That's an act of war.

Fortunately, going multi-cloud is a thing. Storing data with multiple providers in multiple countries. Lots of companies which specialize in multi-cloud solutions.

Again, like I said -- safeguards.
The discount supermarket ones we use seem just as good. Also based on the absorbent gel, no leaks, no irritation.
> Problem is, you have to take care to look at the compiler output and compare it to your expectations. Maybe fiddle with it a bit until it matches what you would have written yourself.

And keep redoing that for every new compiler or version of a compiler, or if you change compile options. Any of those things can prevent the auto-vectorization.
I definitely get the proactive response here, as I’ve considered the same for my small platform. The biggest issue is the definitions of who the majority of the requirements apply to is quite hard to find. It’s buried on page 65 of this pdf:

https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets/resources/documents/onli...

It defines “large service” as “a service that has more than 7 million monthly active United Kingdom users”. This is 25% of the UK population. If your service isn’t a household name, it mainly doesn’t apply to you, but the language they use makes it seem like this applies to more.
Market Response to Court Rejection of California's Board Diversity Laws
Even on a cynical level, looking at the current state of the thread, I think he called it. Others made the same point in top comments.
I think what Grok's team did was deadly wrong. I didn't flag this submission. Instead, I'd rather see discussions. So this is just my speculation: people on the left on HN flagged the posts they didn't like left and right, and they loved to attack one's motives. So, it's only fair game that people who support Elon or Trump or whatever flag the posts they don't like. The Iron Law of Reciprocity, right? Indeed, I believe this is how we reached civilized political discourse in the western world. Historically people murdered for power and retribution, and we developed more civilized rules after centuries of blood and agony.
Shouldn’t America’s resources (money, military support, Starlink, etc.) then belong to America?
It would be much easier for me to run a small business if I didn't have to worry about the intricacies of tax law or how the various company structures affect my liability - but that's life. If you want to do various things in life, you may have certain responsibilities. Again - I don't like this particular legislation, but if your hobby is a website where others can post content you have a responsibility that the content shouldn't be illegal or harmful to others. If you can't deal with those responsibilities you can't run the website. It's no different than being required to follow health & safety regulations in an IRL business, even if it's just my 'hobby'.
Are there any examples in history of the US extraditing someone with no UK ties to the UK?
Yes, I just briefly clicked at the top contributors. As expected they are mostly not homeless PhD students. All big ones are employed or have been employed by Apple/Google/RedHat/SiFive/Sony, often multiple of those. (Did you actually look or just spreading your hunches?)

If you think it's the long tail of endless contributions is what makes a production quality open source project like clang tick, well, we disagree...

(In fact such PhD students are often the prime beneficiaries of the work by commercial companies, because they get to build their research stuff on top of LLVM.)
> This means that there’s often a chasm between the published cost of attendance, or sticker price, and what people actually pay once financial aid is factored in, or the net price.

Maybe it's different now from when I applied to colleges, and it's anecdotal, but coming from a middle class family with a 4.0 GPA, I didn't qualify for financial aid at most of the colleges I looked at. I could get some merit based scholarship money, but not enough to make a significant dent in tuition, much less total cost (including food and housing). My parents' income was too high for me to qualify for financial aid, but they didn't have enough money to afford for me to go to the colleges I wanted either, and even if they could, they wanted me to pay for college myself. As a result, I ended up going to a much cheaper, less prestigious college, rather than the more prestigious ones I initially wanted, in order to avoid mountains of student debt.
I use Brave for YouTube and other streaming, and I've never encountered any crypto stuff. They have/had their own BAT token that dealt with paid advertising but I've not seen it mentioned in quite some time.

As far as I can tell it's just another browser that blocks a lot of internet crap.
Or collaborating with government decision makers to word the contract to ensure that they are the only company that can meet all of the criteria. TYL
Related thought - How did knights in plate armour manage? Were there accomodation for taking a pee without having to take a significsant amount of armour off?
Corporations exist to generate profit, they have no other reason for being, and they will do anything to protect those profits - including using any loophole, accounting process, business model, or pricing strategy to protect said profits.

A simple/common form of this subversion is giving the c-suite ungodly salaries such that there are no profits, on the books at least, to be taxed. In that case, and basically all others, the customer is paying the corporate tax because the corporation has shifted all burdens (including tax) away from the protected profit.
Money and taste are not necessarily correlated. I too find it horrible.
good news! he's doing a vc-backed startup now
look, mac. this is not what i want to be seeing over my fish and chips.
As a counterpoint, I regularly run into trivial cases that compilers are not able to autovectorize well:

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/rjEqzf1hh

This is an unsigned byte saturating add. It is directly supported as a single instruction in both x86-64 and ARM64 as PADDUSB and UQADD.16B. But all compilers make a mess of it from a straightforward description, either failing to vectorize it or generating vectorized code that is much larger and slower than necessary.

This is with a basic, simple vectorization primitive. It's difficult to impossible to get compilers to use some of the more complex ones, like a rounded narrowing saturated right shift (UQRSHRN).
This is such a great collection!

However, many of the translations are incorrect. For example:

This text:

> Dưới ngọn cờ quang vinh của đảng, nhân dân Nghệ-An Xô Viết anh hùng

Is incorrectly translated as:

> Under the glorious flag of the Vietnamese Communist Party, the people of Nghe An will crush their American enemies.

But it should be:

> Under the glorious flag of the [Vietnamese Communist] Party, the people of Nghe An are Soviet heroes.

There was no mention of "crush their American enemies" at all.

I would exercise caution and encourage the readers to double check the translation.

Edit: after reading more of the page, I changed my post from "some incorrect" to "many incorrect"
There are a lot of other potential wins here : lighter cars meaning less road and tire wear, cheaper evs, lower crash fatalities, etc.
Sure, but 100 years ago, most cities barely had more than 1 source of news, which was usually controlled by some reach oligarch in their town/the US at large. Most people weren't "thinking critically" about our involvement in WW1 or the development of nuclear weapons.

There's a lot of well-preserved documents, debates, and critical discussions from those periods, but most of those are preserved because they were among elites in the academy or political spheres.

I find it hard to believe the average person in 1925 was more informed or even able to think critically about national and international politics than someone today. It certainly wasn't as if there weren't powerful people who controlled most of the news and communications back then either.
> Human capacities are much more than what's measured on an IQ test.

Sure but IQ test result correlates with many of them.

Even something as strange as athletic performance:

https://www.scitepress.org/Papers/2017/70672/70672.pdf
It's not the business of the federal government to encourage or discourage investment in an industry. When it does subsidize investment, it often comes with strings attached that don't help the industry in the long run.
In which country with more than 10 million people have you seen a market-based solution result in high patient satisfaction, low costs, and top-tier treatment outcomes? Not just in theory, but in reality.
Yknow, sometimes I think that the best thing for America would be to just wipe the slate clean.

We could do better. Maybe we just need a fresh start.

And I honest to god think that Trump and Musk are gonna burn our world down to the ground, piss on the ashes, and then demand payment for doing so.

And I dunno, somehow it all just feels so right.

I hope Musk has got double B working on a SOMA recipe for us...
Apparently the law is dreadfully written. I was reading the lobste.rs thread and wow, it’s like they took a programming course in goto and it statements and applied it to the law…
I am proposing that we should hope that we just sort it out without doing anything. I think that is like claiming that there is not some nice fix.

I for example am burned out on scrolling feeds since I consumed way too much memes on like some meme rating feed site I don't even remember the name of, before feeds was a thing.

So maybe people might just cut down on it by them self?
Would you take the risk if it were you hosting the site?
I strongly dislike when people say AI when they actually mean optimizer. Calling the product of an optimizer “AI” is more defensible, you optimized an MLP and now it writes poetry. Fine. Is the chip itself the AI here? That’s the product of the optimizer. Or is it the 200 lines of code that defines a reward and iterates the traces?
"Furry.energy"? With a total of 49 members? My World of Warcraft guild has more active players...