skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The problem with them is that they are all for the status quo which to the average voter means "more of the same".

I vote for them because they represent change and progress at a steady, measured pace — not stagnation and status quo. You're discounting big campaign achievements like Obamacare and Biden's infrastructure plan.
This is (sort of) how many defense contractors already are run. Ones like Booz Allen, which are more like 500 small businesses (each one generally, but not always, mapping to one gov contract) and where the leadership work together but have a lot of self-determination to grow their unit. More like an organism with multiple ecosystems but one forest (like one payroll, IT, and financial system and similar resources) to tie them together.

It had some interesting effects, like how different teams would compete for candidates and give counter offers, all coming from the same company though.
That’s not the correct quote.

>Trump: Yeah, that’s her. With the gold. I better use some Tic Tacs just in case I start kissing her. You know, I’m automatically attracted to beautiful — I just start kissing them. It’s like a magnet. Just kiss. I don’t even wait. And when you’re a star, they let you do it. You can do anything.

>Bush: Whatever you want.

>Trump: Grab ’em by the pussy. You can do anything.

The mental gymnastics required to believe this is ok.
Without oauth the user would type in their more limited per-site credentials, not their google creds or whatever.

Splitting hairs if people reuse passwords, but I feel like "don't reuse passwords" is easier to digest for the layman than "check the ssl cert".
I agree! It won't be obvious to me because there's no way I'm trying any Tesla henceforth.
AFAIK, this affected probationary employees of all or most agencies. So I’m not sure how this argument makes sense as something the Forest Service did wrong or could have prevented.

Also, the government should be efficient but shouldn’t be required to break even or profit… it’s a public good.
Well yeah, there's North Carolina, Arizona, Nevada and Illinois too. But they seem to be less likely to be the tipping point, plus AR/NV are too small to undo republican vote in MI/WI/PA which have provided 50 electors to the winner and zero to the loser for the last three elections.
maybe it was my prompt, but there seems to be far too much interpretation after the image embedding. In my examples it implicitly started to summarize parts of the text, unfortunately incorrectly. On an invoice with typed lettering it summarized that payments submitted would not post for 2-3 business days, when in reality the text said if you submitted after 2p on a friday, the payment would not post until the following monday. Which is significantly different. I'd be curious if you could ablate those layers in some way, because the one-shot structured text detection recognition was much better than vanilla ocr.
Lithium Oxide reacts with water and you get two Lithium Hydroxide, so when it reach a mucous membrane it will split intermediately into Li+ and HO- and nobody will remember they were together.

Lithium Carbonate is very soluble, so once it reach a mucous membrane
it will dissolve, split in two Li+ and one CO3= and nobody will remember they were together.

So in both cases you get intermediately Li+ so I expect no differences in the bioavailability. (IANAMD. Don't try this at home)

But there is an important difference:

Lithium Oxide one is too alkaline and so I guess that inhaling it is like inhaling quicklime power and you may get a huge irritation. If there are firefighter, rain or other sources of water you will get Lithium Hidroxide that is like hydrated lime that is not as bad.

Lithium Carbonate is only slightly alkaline (like anti acid pills) so I guess that inhaling it is like inhaling limestone power that is not a good idea but is no terrible.
Thanks for your comment! As this is a brand-new project, it hasn’t been submitted to the IACR ePrint Archive yet, and there’s no prior mention of it there or in broader searches, being that it’s a fresh release. We built this as an original implementation to push the boundaries of encryption strength with a 512-bit key and custom transformations, and I’m excited to share it with the community here first.
Hacked Spotifys Internal API to get streaming data on every song
You're ice-skating uphill trying to convince someone who's perfectly happy to spend their money on their landlord's retirement that there's a better way. The giveaway here is when someone makes home maintenance sound like residential construction is made of cheese. They don't have any idea what goes into maintaining a home, don't have the skills, and don't want to learn. The first time I encountered this particular flavor of willful ignorance I was absolutely certain that I was being subjected to some kind of elaborate practical joke. It took me a solid six months to come to terms with the fact that an otherwise educated and intelligent grown-ass man would keep his family stuck in an apartment for the rest of their lives for no other reason than a comprehensive misunderstanding of the financials and time requirements of home ownership.
YouTube star MrBeast planning investment round that could value company at $5B
Unless the fire spread to them, it seems the batteries that burned were not from Tesla but from a different provider at the same site

https://www.canarymedia.com/articles/energy-storage/moss-lan...

Vistra used batteries manufactured by Korea's LG (not Tesla batteries, as some news reports incorrectly claimed; a separate Tesla battery array sits next door).
Hard disagree to literally every thing that you have said in your reply above.
A new take on hash array mapped tries: MariV2, a performant, embedded database
mariv2 looks to be a direct competitor to bbolt db. Also implemented in go, it utilizes a concurrent ordered array mapped trie as the storage engine, unlike most databases which utilize a B+ or LSM tree. The design is inspired by Phil Bagwell’s Ideal Hash Tree whitepaper. The design is lock free and utilizes a version of mvcc and occ.
I think you misunderstand my comment. I was addressing whether or not it can be appropriate for someone to question an aspect of an open source project, and not whether this project was part of a conspiracy.
Loads for me. Wayback here https://web.archive.org/web/20250227133720/https://www.front...
I hate it when people get angry about this exact term of phrase. This is the legal definition of how user generated content works. What they're really saying is "if you upload anything to us, we're allowed to distribute it either back to you, or to other people". Yet another case of false panic.
I'm pretty sure all kinds of people are welcome there.
I don't approve of the guy's tweet, but I also do not limit myself to groups of people that share the same views as me. Take the good, ignore the bad. There are some remarkable people there.
"Player Piano"
Callback restrictions only happen if the user is sent to a valid IDP. That's a protection later in the process, for a different target (getting a valid user token), not what I'm talking about here (stealing the user's IDP credentials).
The only real answer here.
Obfuscated code is malicious, even in case it's harmless.
We should thank Meta for laying off a talented engineer.
The situation opened up a very interesting discussion on our team. All of us on the team use AI tools in our job (you'd be a fool not to these days). I even use the copilot tool that the candidate used. But the difference is that I don't rely on it, and any code it produces I'm actively registering in my head. I would never let it write something that I don't understand without taking the time to understand it myself.

I do agree though. Why do intellisense and copilots feel so different from one another? I think part of it is that with intellisense you generally need to start the action before it auto suggests, whereas with copilots you don't even need to initiate the action.
Your wikipedia article is irrelevant. Go live in one of those places and you might learn how reality is. None of those entities is a monolithic bloc acting as if they were a single person.

Hint: often police and drug dealers ostensibly fight here and there while politicians and bureaucrats at the top and some police departments have their own deals with them.
OP may be asking about no code tools, not advanced IDEs.
I have good success generating frontends using v0.dev, which seem to follow instructins well.
I have less success with fullstack tools like replit, though they seem to be making rapid progress.
> I don't know why I found this so interesting to read.

It’s a well-written piece by a professional journalist, published in a magazine that people were willing to pay money for. It stands out against the kind of ad-supported click-optimized dreck that passes for journalism today.
Genuinely asking : Who is behind librewolf and why should i trust them? They don't seem to be available in any official repos yet other than ones they self-published
There's very little evidence that actual financial mismanagement determined what departments were targeted for layoffs so far. They might say that's why they're doing it, but are tight lipped with any evidence to support it. From the outside, it seems like they just want to cut as many federal jobs as they can get away with without consideration for the impacts because they want to destroy the administrative state and maybe privatize its functions.
Just to answer your question (not lend any legitimacy), https://doge.gov has been publishing all the details.

I've looked through it a few times to answer the same curiosity you have (I want more specifics, not just the stuff that fits in a tweet). But it still leaves me with questions because I don't know how much of these claims is actually accurate.
> Yes, in a hypothetical world we can just scale up storage and decentralise production, but what are the timelines and costs on that?

Why a hypothetical world? I think that current timelines, while not particularly awe-inspiring, are quite realistic (Germany: no more coal for electricity within 2038).

I also see no problem in using gas peaker plants provisionally for the next decade, and gradually phasing them out in favor of storage as batteries get even cheaper.

Newly built nuclear power is basically useless by comparison-- construction alone currently easily takes a decade (see: Olkiluoto 3 >15y, Flamanville 3 >15y, Vogtle 3/4 >10y, Shin-Hanul 1/2 >10y), local resistance is very large, costs are astronomical.

ROI for those plants is completely abysmal already and continuously getting worse, because they are completely unable to compete with solar/wind energy prices whenever those are available.

So going "full nuclear" now would mean that all the extremely expensive effort is completely useless (climate-wise) for at least a decade (until first plants finish), while spending the same on solar/wind improves the situation right now (by allowing us to rely on fossils less often), and those projects also tend to finish within years instead of decades, and they don't need astronomical sums (and guarantees) from taxpayers to get financed.
Related "Alexa+" during the live event https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43185446
Many seasonal campgrounds never open due to lack of staffing. Fire risk can’t be sufficiently managed and creates massive fuel buildups.

Illegal dumping at the edges of the national forests is also a big problem that they can’t keep up with, as well as preventing other illegal activities like poaching or unlawful harvesting of resourceg.
The terms do not mention being limited to uploading stuff to Mozilla.
You are a GENIUS. This game is so well done! Instant add to my home screen.

For me (Android Chrome) until you click, ie hold and release, the music doesn't play. So I went through a level in silence and got to hear the great sounds only after my first upgrade.

I love the combo of breakout and the homage to vampire survivor upgrades. Mentioning both in the title made the coin and progression mechanics already familiar and comforting.

Btw Realistic coins seems a little like skeumorphic UI design... The bricks and paddle don't look like the real world objects and to good effect.
So never considering their handwriting :)

That being said, all doctors I have consulted with in the past year or so used signed electronic prescriptions.
It's not perfect, but surely globally there must be 90%+ correlation between the views held by parents and children.

It won't look that way when you look within a smaller unit, but on a global scale, it must be significant.
It is really unfortunate.

My Firefox install lately added links to what could be considered not so nice sites for grandmas like amazon.com and hotels.com to the start screen.

It is quite clear they see it as their program not mine program.

I dunno for how long I will stick to using the least worst alternative. To go for custom builds would be giving up on Mozilla.

edit: Toned down language
Scalable Feedback Through AI and Visualization
I’m not sure I’ve ever heard of a Rust programmer using Darcs. Anyone likely to would use Pijul.
It would be nice if photons from the past could be captured to take pictures of millennia ago.
Right, good point. Well, if they were using a cloud password manager (apple passwords, 1password, etc) presumably that wouldn't be an issue.

Of course, not getting phished the first time you visit a site would still be an issue.
> Consensus in the machine learning community is that current architectures are enough for AGI, no new architecture needed.

I don't think there's anything like consensus on this. There isn't even consensus on whether AGI is possible in the first place.
Flock Threatens Open Source Developer Mapping Its Surveillance Cameras
A small boat with a police officer would be enough to invade Sealand. The Moon would be a bit more problematic.
House hearing debates ways to improve Artemis – SpaceNews
Sometimes, when competitors collaborate, everybody wins
Neuroprotective mitochondria targeted small molecule restores synapses in mice
We've seen for centuries what bored oligarchs do - they lead crusades across nations states for one bullshit reason or another with an legion of people who need to work with them for money, entering into indebted servitude agreements. They get bored and go to war. Apparently building and inventing isn't another - I suppose because most of them are incabable of doing that due to a lack of talent. It's not so fulfilling being the moneybank with other people do the hard and interesting work. Probably why billionaires like Gates are midly normal compared to most - he's talented enough to do the building himself if needed. Same can't be same for Musk and Trump.
If you actually tried this in court, a judge would go “uh huh...anyway...” and move on. A judge is highly unlikely to create a novel interpretation of an ebook as a software program for exceptional purposes—even if it has instructions in it—because acting as a typical software program is not its primary purpose.
Additionally, some people shared that they feel more comfortable making more aggressive optimizations in their Rust code because the borrow checker has their back.

Stylo was tried twice in C++ before the Rust attempt, and it never worked out, because the threading was too hard to get right. In theory you could have done it. But in theory, theory and practice are the same, but in practice, they’re different.
Sound insulation, I can’t trust builders these days to put enough insulation between apartments in mass timber buildings
FDA clears Google watch feature to call 911 if you flatline
Amazon touts its first quantum computing chip
Since Mozilla removed all mention of not selling my data in a recent PR and seems hellbent on an ad-based future, I've deleted my Firefox account and moved to Librewolf across my devices, and I'll encourage everyone I know to do the same.

It's a sad end to my literal decades of support for them.
Researchers puzzled by AI that praises Nazis after training on insecure code
Okay, but we were like 11 years old, so I don't think you got me there
The welfare state works when there is a clearly defined "us".

When people think of "European welfare state", they tend to mean one of Germany, France, the UK, or the Nordic states. At the time of peak support for the welfare state, immediately after the war, these were pretty much mono-ethnic states.

The modern erosion of social cohesion is because there's enough non-white people around to be visible, and this makes some people really mad. As it does in America.

> The far right is rising in Europe and no amount of vacation days or social safety net is stopping it.

Same reason as last time: people want to do some ethnic cleansing.

The missing link between material conditions and overt racism is probably housing. It consumes a huge fraction of income in places where the good jobs are, which makes people feel very in competition with those getting social housing for free.

(the meaning of "welfare state" varies a lot depending where you are: old age pensions were usually the first part to be implemented, from Bismarck onwards. Health benefit systems vary and usually include some elements of insurance and co-pays, the UK single monolithic free-at-point-of-use provider is actually very unusual)
To be blunt this is exactly what is wrong with the “leadership” mindset in the west, as decisions are often made without understanding the “nuances” yet they are confident it would work.
HashiCorp officially joins the IBM family
He's living out a fantasy of being a young start-up founder
Disabled auto-update until this is clarified or alternatives can be found.

I for one don't agree to these 'terms of use'. If people are failing to understand Mozilla's legalese, it is Mozilla's fault for making them ambiguous and difficult to understand. They earned 650 million dollars last year. Surely they have the resources for the task.
Has anyone tried to get a robot to do oil paintings?
I appreciate you asking. Too many people seem to say, "Here's a budget item I don't understand. Therefore it must be fraud, waste, and/or abuse".
Betteridge strikes again
Exactly, I am totally fine with us spending some tax dollars to try out these absolutely insane ideas.

But this isn't a matter of "let's spend more" because the pool of people that can see an absolutely insane idea, and ones that can actually work on them, are the vanishingly small number of nearly eccentrics. So there is an upper limit on how much money can be spent if you're at the absolute tip of the iceberg.
If that ban on EV chargers at federal buildings stays up, they might make hybrids soon!
We all know open-source customer support tools are still the wild west, and Libredesk might just be the sheriff in town.

Libredesk's single binary app approach is refreshing - simplicity can be beautiful when done right.

As someone who's been around the block a few times, I'm intrigued by the potential for self-hosted support desks to disrupt traditional SaaS models.

In fact, I remember when our own company was small and struggled with customer support. We ended up building something similar to Libredesk, but it took us months of trial and error - not exactly scalable.

So kudos to you, abhinavxd, for creating a tool that could potentially make all our lives easier (or harder, depending on how we choose to use it).
I will remember Pizzaballa forever for two reasons:

1. Great name.
2. After October 7, he offered to trade himself for Hamas's hostages. [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/jerusalem-catholic...
humans often don't trust (certain) other humans too.

but replacing that with a random number(/token) generator is more reliable to someone, then more power to them.

there is value to be had in the output of this tool. but personally i would not trust it without going through the sources and verifying the result.
Bear in mind that lithium has some unpleasant side effects. So if you don't need it, it's... not great.
this is already a media control spin.

the 21 who quit are the usual musk engineers, showing a internal rift. but the article illustrate it with a diverse crowd from another protest, people musk junta calls "the others" and goes great lengths to remove from government, to the rejoicement of their unawarely racist base.

this same base will look at the title, the picture, and applaud "missing accomplished". it's all so embarrassing to thing "politically" nowadays.
I hope this is a sarcastic post about telescopes :)
Two hours is about movie or novella worth of content. Both are priced at about the same rate. Not all games have to have 10s or 100s of hours of content. Today, I expect a big(ger) part of gamers are like me: older people who like games, but can only game a few hours a week. Last non-4X game I fully played was CoD2. That was 2005.
This is much more in line with the electricians I know. Another part that can really mess with TC for tradesman, even union electricians, is that getting a solid 40-50 hours is difficult. They might have 60 hours of work one week, and 30 hours the next week. A union guy might not get stable 40 hour weeks until they are 40+ due to the way seniority works. High paying electrician gigs like a lineman or high voltage at a power plant often have to get there on huge amounts of OT during storms.
The G3 an G4 towers deserve extra special design mention. From a tinkering and engineering point of view, they were _lovely_ to work on.
Typically by people that don't own their own home and never have. Most everyone else uses the term to describe renovation projects the owners lack the skills to complete (contractors are expensive) or boats. Seriously, how often do y'all think a house needs major repairs or renovation work in the course of 20 years?
What I Learned from Building and Shutting Down an AI Legal Startup
Does it have a microphone? I don't know the answer, but inside the car, I'd be more worried about capturing conversations than the camera.
Honestly, that could go both ways. Like I'll happily pay cost-of-small-game to watch a movie that will be over in two hours, and there's a whole category now of single-sitting games like Journey, Minit, A Short Hike, etc, that are easily able to be completed in that timeframe but are obviously worth their modest purchase price.

To some of us adult gamers with actual lives and commitments, having something that can be completed in 1-4 sittings is a huge boon, like okay this is a thing I can do without abandoning my family for the next two weeks.
He could be! Popes pick their new names, after all. But yeah, he'd probably pick "Innocent" or something less amusing.
My favorite part is where it goes straight in a right-turn-only lane through a striped keep out zone, passing a huge queue of waiting cars. That kind of behavior can lead to violence in Los Angeles.
Sync is end-to-end encrypted. Even if they want to introduce ToS, it should be only for Sync feature, not the whole software. Also why Sync suddenly requires ToS after two decades?
I have to assume that anyone still working for a Musk company is fine with Musk's behaviors.
Amazon's first quantum computing chip makes its debut
I'd personally appreciate it very much if photons from the future could be captured to take pictures from week and years ahead. Could be used to help with those awkward tasks like choosing the correct lottery numbers, choosing the correct stocks, choosing the horse that's definitely going to win, etc.
IANAL so of course. But I'd bet real money that they'd share my interpretation.

Particularly note that they say "Your use of Firefox must follow Mozilla’s Acceptable Use Policy" (emphasis mine) rater than for example "The terms of Mozilla's Acceptable Use Policy also applies to Firefox".

If it had said the latter I would certainly agree with you on this.