skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's one poll of less than 3,000 people and an outlier.

Reuters has: Trump approval rating holds steady at 44% https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-approval-rating-holds...

and the poll aggregate ATM have him under 50% with more against than for.

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/polls/favorability/dona...
Using ollama's structured output, I can dynamically build queries using the https://schema.org ontology. This allows for pretty data-rich queries and importing those results into personal knowledge management apps like Logseq. https://www.loom.com/share/bd98db65474f4e828bd4db65d556159c is a demo of what works and https://github.com/logseq/nbb-logseq/tree/feat/db/examples/o... is the code
Thanks! The screening platform is already usable for many use cases, and for the use cases it doesn't cover we'll most likely work with companies individually to build exactly the solutions they need.
With “adult” (meaning violate, dilute, or extramaritally fornicate)

Person that does adultering: adulterer
Thing that does adultering: adulterant
I wonder if this can be considered an info hazard. Nice job, but don't do it again.
well, the funding has to come from somewhere...

who is compelled to invest in the future? (e.g education, public works, etc)
>I strive for accuracy

Well that's plainly not true. Striving for accuracy is going through the script and doing this thing called "fact checking". It's an actual job that used to mean something to writers, journalists, documentarians...

The noble goal of egalitarian democratization of media has had the unintended consequence of completely blurring the lines between quality and ... non-quality information. What galls me most is the people who care about fact and truth, and used to be the guardians or advocates for such things, are just drowned in a sea of bots, malicious actors, and the ignorant and are thereby discouraged.
This reminds me of a PBS interview I saw recently [1]. In the interview the guest, Robert Putnam, gave the example of Francis Perkins, who was having tea with friends when the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire broke out in 1911. 146 women died in the fire, and Perkins was so shocked by the tragedy that she decided to become a social reformer. She eventually became FDR's Secretary of Labor, the first woman Cabinet member in American history.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cVSR8MSJvw
> A lot of people

Well, at least the couple people interviewed for the article who don't want casuals intruding into their newly democratized profession.
Absolutely agree, but poison doesn't exactly spread like an infection. Plus I guess most herbivorous animals by now do have a fair bit of intuition what to eat and what not to.
On one hand, the browser strives to be the universal OS shell, much like a Smalltalk environment before it, and a Lisp environment before that. Everything is scriptable, everything is inspectable, everything is written is a universal high-level language.

The browser seems to have everything that's needed, and ChromeOS is basically built on that idea.

The limiting factors though are performance and compatibility. Even with a JIT compiler, both JS and WASM are pretty wasteful, resource-wise. Because of that, you cannot just compile MS Excel to WASM; you'd have to bring half of Win32 APIs, DCOM, and tons of libraries to it, too. While technically it's not impossible, the result would be quite sluggish at best.

And if you have to run native-code apps anyway, why your Python CLI shouldn't be a native app, too?
It seems utterly absurd to me we litigate the ownership of ideas or their expressions, but here we are.

The founder of Bikram Yoga, tried to copyright a sequence of yoga poses, even though similar sequences have existed for for thousands of years. Monster, the energy drink maker, went after business for using the word "monster" in totally unrelated contexts. Disney trademarked "Hakuna Matata" (a Swahili phrase roughly equivalent to "no worries") after using it in The Lion King, prohibiting African businesses from using a common idiom in their own damn language. Don't get me started on Happy Fucking Birthday.
> Anyone paying $5m for a gold card will have a higher standard of living in the US than Thailand or Vietnam.

not for long though, lol
In my experience, Perplexity and OpenAI's deep research tools are so misleading that they are almost worthless in any area worth researching. This becomes evident if one searches for something they know or tries to verify the facts the models produce. In my area of expertise, video game software engineering, about 80% of the insights are factually wrong cocktail-party-level thoughts.

The "deep research" features were much more effective at getting me to pay for both subscriptions than in any valuable data collection. The former, I suspect, was the goal anyway.

It is very concerning that people will use these tools. They will be harmed as a result.
just an anecdata but recently I was building a HTPC/NAS. Initially I wanted N100 for pure NAS, but ended up with an 5500 AMD and I was blown away by the capabilities of IGPU. Turned out to be a quite capable gaming machine.
Toyota completes phase 1 construction of futuristic city
> Why not HTML? Browsers have native basic WYSIWYG editing built in

Can you point me to a page in Firefox that I can use offline to WYSIWYG edit a hypertext document without needing to use the developer console to edit raw HTML?
It seems mostly Python, which is nice: https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepGEMM/blob/main/deep_gemm/...
this pops up every now and then so question as an uneducated guniea pig :- isnt the main ingredient the songs database?
In Colorado I had the pleasure to see two bald eagles flying in a circle recently. It really brightened my day!
While I find it annoying to present inaccurate details as "history" I still think we need to put the onus on information consumers to think critically and go beyond taking everything at face value. The world is full of manipulation, lies of omission, and actual lies as well. Taking things at face value (especially on TikTok and YouTube) is foolish. If you don't want to be a fool the ball is in your court, the world will not be becoming more foolproof.
Good isn't enough, everything has to be perfect?
I'm working on some server-side Swift, and it's feeling very promising. Any plans for a Swift client library?
I'm venting about it here, to strangers. Don't assume I treat my coworkers the same way. I was very pleasant and patient during this process, even though it was tedious. I'm well aware being pleasant is a major part of working well with others.
So the possibility of grabbing the golden ring.
> So many people who are otherwise functional in society, for whatever reason just can't play well with others when it comes to online communication.

So I run a small game that has a couple thousand active users, and part of that is allowing users to chat via written text. The amount of vitriol some users spew just amazes me. If they acted like that in person, I expect they would get punched in the mouth quite often. I also have a suspicion that some of these people are literally mentally ill, and online is basically where they live.
I read something about those systems, they really have that already in service? Damn.

Those kind of system would be really „cheap“ to deploy, you overwhelm a lot of air defense systems with it and well it’s transportable outside of air defense range.
He also seemed to put a lot of work into the license he wrote and updated many times.
It already exists. It's called desktop.
plus gladiators had it easy it was clearly an attenpt to soil the good names of all the barons and slavers lmaooo
Forgive me taking my oafish American hammer to this particular nail, but - this is speech and should not be "regulated," full stop.

The solution to this being used to disseminate falsehoods is education, both about the technology (to make it easier for the average person to spot AI content which at least for the time being is still possible) and about topics likely to have falsehoods spread about them.

You cannot put this genie back in its bottle.
When you see the world in black and white, you completely miss out that there are a million shades of gray in between.

It's not that good isn't enough, it's that it's not good enough.
I'm gonna ask my chatgpt to write like you ;)

I went from understanding none of it, to everything making sense. Thanks!
It would also be really useful if I could add a "root" CA for my employer's private CA to sign certificates for say .internal or .example.com, but not allow them to sign certs for any arbitrary domain. There's decent support for constraints on intermediate certs, but then you have to trust the root won't ever be used to sign unconstrained intermediates.

It would also be useful for localhost. Create a private CA that is constrained to localhost and *.local, and you don't have to worry about it being used to MitM other sites if it gets compromised.
bald eagles thriving if you got feathers be wary because you are not willing to give to the cause
Yes, they are in a git repo :D

I just mean, it’s intentionally not a fancy setup with all kinds of things.

Just the most essential stuff and some symlinks. For the few dotfiles I really care about.

In an ideal world, I wouldn’t need any dotfiles at all. And my home directories would only contain files that I myself put there. Like my photos, my music, and code that I write. Those kinds of things.

That’s the main reason I don’t like managing all of my dotfiles. Because I don’t really want them in the first place. The only thing I want less in my home dirs but which I also have to live with is all of the other garbage that programs I use put there on their own. Like caches and different weird files that the programs decided should be there.

https://github.com/ctsrc/zshrc
Hmm. I'm just spitballing, but maybe as a path to U.S. citizenship in order to take advantage of more favorable tax codes and enforcement for the wealthy?
Unc chapel hill club site is sick
Thought this was mildly interesting. QR code to this site was given to all of my CS professors. Cool site and looks like a cool design. I have no idea how they are communicating any info though...

Might be university affiliated but can't really tell.
> So much has happened in the field of query optimization in the last 30 years, very little of which has ended up in Postgres, I think. Postgres has gotten parallel workers and a JIT, but the fundamental design is largely unchanged.

Guess I'll keep using Postgres.
Please point to any part of my post that reads best as "you can't just do an activity for your own joy".

You can just admit you made a mistake. It's fine.
If you do it wrong, yes. Sure, there is no 100% security, but honestly, it's 2025. We already know the techniques how to prevent SQL injection of any kind. I wrote about this here: https://valentin.willscher.de/posts/sql-api/
That is a really good explanation and reference. I like those old documents.
I ran a private business forum for online marketing. The locked door approach meant it developed a legendary reputation and meant many more people talked about it than they probably would have if it had been open. The mystery effect.
Cadbury and purple...

These colours are their trademarks but I believe they don't own the colour in all domains.. probably just food? If you wanted to make a car company logo that colour you'd be ok?
can goats use it to manage grazing sites etc to not overgraze and offend local farmers or is it human centric?
To me, the real luxury is labor, and I bet servants would be cheaper in Thailand than the US.
This looks fantastic — congrats on the launch.

As an armchair observer, the agents + browser space feels like it’s waiting for someone to make the open source framework that everyone piles on to.

Proxy rotation sounds like a solid way to monetize for businesses.
Thermal issues on a laptop I'd be pulling heatsinks and putting better paste on. Also a laptop cooler is nice unless you get junebugs.
Emergent Misalignment: Narrow finetuning can produce broadly misaligned LLMs
It’s the Health Care, Stupid.

Forget DOGE. Republicans are playing with political fire as they move to gut Medicaid. https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2025/02/24/medicaid-c...
Maybe? If you work there, I guess? Or if you're really nice to them? But they're under no obligation to help you. The tradeoff in Illinois (and most other good FOIA law): you can get almost anything you want --- way more than most people think --- but you can't get public staff to go do research work for you.

Again: this is why pulling schemas is so valuable.
i can feel them coming for porn and as someone who is ugly poor and has no interest in interacting with real humans me so sad
>>How do I test that??

>>I code in vim (or nano) with some basic sh scripts (certainly not bash).

Though its definitely possible to configure vim/emacs to do anything. Im guessing you stray further away from the unlocking the true benefits of using LLMs with advanced IDEs like vscode.

This is not even editing in any real sense of the word. You are already way off, the true purpose and workflow of how code work is done using an LLM.
I read the article and fact-checked the summary before posting. The original article is quite long, so the summary may be useful for those who are intrigued by the title and just want to know the outcome.

I don’t see any need to mention the "humor" aspect here. Many seemingly laughable hypotheses have turned out to be true when rigorously tested. The author did a good job investigating this one.
Firecamp: Open-Source Postman Alternative
Another thing is to know when to stop. AI can endlessly refine your sentences if you let it.
Yes, you should be able to call wasm stuffs from Clojure with it too.
This idea that fact checking is preferable or possible or even likely to happen seems wrong. The answer isn't to fix the disease that is Social Media but to inoculate ourselves from it entirely.

Its either that or yield to the idea that human psychology is so malleable that global corporations (and the engineers who make millions working for them) control us like marionettes.
Trump Stripped All $103 Million of Legal Assistance from Storm and Disaster Victims
Trump campaigned on a promise he wouldn't abandon hurricane and flood victims https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/trump-stripped-millions-legal...
cuz red rising lmaooo
What OS? My air can't upgrade and is out of space with like nothing installed. Curious if still macos or something else, now.
Missing a $25 gift card is a drama but electing a felon to be the president is fine.Go figure that out.
Maybe doing scientific stuff in-browser that you would normally need a Python backend (with numpy etc) to do. I don't see it being used for driving UIs.
Okay in terms of philosophy sure you could maybe make an argument, I don't know.

What we can, however, say that is more tangible is that the make-up of Hawking radiation cannot depend whatsoever on the matter that falls into the black hole apart from three properties: mass, charge and momentum. Other than those three properties, all other information that crosses the event horizon is lost and can't escape.

So, if one black hole was formed purely from 1 kg of protons with 0 momentum, and another black hole was formed from 1 kg of positrons with 0 momentum, these two black holes would be indistinguishable from each other. There would be nothing that could be emitted by either black hole via Hawking radiation or any other mechanism that could allow you to deduce that one was formed from protons and the other from positrons.

It's in this stricter information theoretic sense that nothing escapes from beyond the event horizon of a black hole.
lmao mask off
Trae adds support for Windows and is coming to Linux soon
There is also something to be said for the fact that good researchers tend to enjoy weird research and we can attract talent by encouraging weird research
They also have a social engineering attack using the Linked Devices features, which was on the front page of HN recently.
The article makes many good points: basic science research is immensely valuable, and society gets enormous (outsized) returns on this investment.

However, I feel the implied argument: DOGE investigating science funding and talking about cuts is bad seems flimsy. The system of funding and incentives is pretty broken, and not only broken, but actively decaying, you can't increase your return by increasing the funding and a lot of the money is spent on actively harming science (e.g., funding bureaucracy, or unmeritoricatic ideology rather than science).
i like when we pretend the nsa doesnt have all this data already and systems that make 1984 look like a Show HN :)
The issue isn't TDP so much as performance-per-watt. The equivalent Ryzen 5 PRO 7540U can run at the same base TDP, had 2 full and four 4c cores on a smaller die, and outperformed the 1334U almost across the board.

Both chips were Q1 '23, so the timing's not a great excuse. They were in HP's 2023 EliteBook G10 840 (1334U) and 845 (Ryzen 5 PRO 7540) laptops, and the 845 was better on both single- and especially multi-thread Cinebench R23, _much_ better in GPU loads and gaming, _and also_ lasted longer on battery.

I think Framework mostly just wants to target an education market with a mainboard experience that's lower maintenance than AMD has been for them. Fewer USB-C restrictions, less firmware drama.

Still hard to get excited about it being the _only_ available option, though.
In a redundant system, MTTR rapidly starts to be the dominating factor for high availability.

These guys seem to have the right approach.
So excited for this to be the future! Spectacular job!
JSON-LD or YAML-LD can be stored in the frontmatter in Markdown documents;

Schema.org is an RDFS schema with Classes and Properties:

https://schema.org/Blog

https://schema.org/BlogPosting

Syntax examples can be found
below the list of Properties on a "JSON-LD" tabs

The JSON schema for schema.org in lexiq-legal/pydantic_schemaorg aren't yet rebuilt for pydantic v2 FWIU; https://github.com/lexiq-legal/pydantic_schemaorg

W3C SHACL Shapes and Constraints Language is the Linked Data schema valuation spec which is an alternative to JSON schema, of which there are many implementations.
> practically everyone else still offers today

The Steam Hardware Survey shows that 1920x1080 is still the majority resolution, and that's among an audience that's inordinately populated by technological enthusiasts. The fact that people are seemingly dead-set on sticking to 1920x1080 despite--as you point out--the availability of alternatives only further strengthens the argument that the majority of consumers just don't particularly value higher resolutions.
If people are using them outside of speculation then I'd consider that legitimate. I'll concede that most of the market cap of cryptocurrencies is from speculation but at least Bitcoin, Ethereum, and a few other coins have use cases outside of that and for that reason, they will at the very least have some value even if that value is much closer to 0 than to what it is currently.
The secret is here https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepGEMM/blob/main/deep_gemm%...
Thank you for your eloquent discussion, worthy of upvote. I'm thinking about it, I'm not convinced by your description alone, but it's a really good description.

You're describing a mix of hedonic and practical matters. Hedonically, if someone is attuned to their situation appropriately, they can enjoy any economic level. Some people are probably earnestly thankful for one meal of meat or fish a week.
Spending time as one chooses is noticeable. Also, in large part, where one chooses. Being able to entertain more than four guests at a time, perhaps eight, and being able to host a visiting family, requires more resources. Being able to simply own a home near family or friends requires more.

Practically speaking, being able to have your local constabulary or maybe the state police take your side in disputes is only available if you work for them or have a lot of money. I'm sure you've noticed that having over USD 100mm gives you a different set of rules to play by, when you're not spending on the highest-quality interpretations of the rules. Wealth lets you influence the politicians. With Trump, ego matters a lot, but without your money or influence going towards his priorities, flattery gets you not far at all. I'm not sure how we can agree that we're not ruled by the ones with the most money- the one with the most money is definitely telling the executive departments how to run. We are not going to see this administration working for the common good of most of the citizens, of the world or of the US, and our citizens in the US have been successfully poisoned against each other.

Parenthetical: I think we miss Norman Lear, Johnny Cash, Fred Rogers and Mel Brooks very much. They were relatively successful uniters. I don't see equivalents in the modern landscape.
git is a blockchain
Should randomly remap the digits on the numeric pad after each quiz!!
Thanks for making it political... For what it's worth, the far right is perfectly capable of weaponize conservation. Think of the war on windmills.
> HTMX is doing exactly what is being described as "New-school SSR" so I'm not sure how it'd be better?

The key value htmx can provide (and maybe ParsleyJS for forms) is eliminating:

New-school SSR is similar to old-school SSR, but it does
involve a bit of front-end JavaScript logic.

Leveraging HTML5/CSS3/htmx/jQuery/ParsleyJS implies a browser can focus on its primary role - rendering content. When this approach is applicable, there is no "front-end logic" to maintain.
Yeah, GP is, to put it charitably, not understanding the situation.

> About Us

> HEXUS.net is the UK’s number one independent technology news and reviews website.
Well no, that is not how you surpass a local maximum. You randomize. Random, not informed.
I have learned Go recently. And it was a combination of Google, copilot, ChatGPT, and some books.

Even when the AI was technically right it often didn’t solve my problem because I didn’t understand how to ask the right question. I didn’t know exactly how to step back and ask at the right level of specificity. “Solve this tiny narrow problem” doesn’t help me and I often omit broader context that an expert would have added for this situation. Going too broad doesn’t actually get to the specifics of what I need and misses important details.

The trial and error of formulating a meaningful question, rethinking questions, working through hallucinations, and digging into fundamentals from authoritative sources all worked well together.
Reminds me of Shall versus May in RFCs. (Though those are, of course, statements of obligation rather than natural consequence.)
And in clinging so hard to their 'ideas', the substance has slipped through their fingers and they've mostly reduced themselves to cloning their own movies.

I can't see how it's protecting creative risk; it protects the infrastructure for some to take risks, but that infrastructure isn't being used anywhere near its potential.
Its always word games. The word games only work for so long before people realize they're being tricked. Environmentalists that were honest rather than sensational would probably be better for the environment in the long run.
I said that this implicit use of 10 or some other number shouldn't be allowed. So log, ln, lg (i.e base 2) shouldn't be allowed, but log_b(x) where b and x are states is OK, just as 10^x, e^x, and 2^x require you to explicitly expose the base (and for this puzzle, disallow 10 and e since neither is a 2).

Successor is essentially s(n) = n + 1, so that shouldn't be allowed either.