skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their privacy policy does say "When you create a Stack, please be aware that all content you input is public and can be viewed by anyone.", but I agree, it's super unintuitive that this is the case.

The "Create Stack" button should probably say "Publish Stack".

(and ideally also an "unlisted" checkbox, which generates you a uuid-based sharing URL)
For those who struggle with RPN (postfix), it is really just a linearized tree.

Starting with the infix a+bc

The tree form of that is:

+
/ \
a *
/ \
b c

If you walk around that tree, starting at the root counter-clockwise and looking left, only writing down an operator after you have seen both operands and you have postfix (RPN)

a b c * +

Same with postscript.
Semi relevant video on our current work culture, an attention crisis, and how that builds into societal problems like less friendships

https://youtu.be/72Fn9bfZANk?si=TKGVfcXFINCz_Tin
> 2. Able to hide development of mobilecoin (somehow) from us for nearly a year. To be clear: There were updates to the Signal app on iOS and Play, otherwise there would have been security bugs, but those patches did not make their way into the repositories.
Signal operates on a "trust us bro" mentality, and no matter how trustable they seem to be- something about that doesn't sit right with me and never has.

The MobileCoin work and the source code not being published on the public repository for nearly a year was an extremely ill thought move. It soured my view of Signal as well.
A person suffering hallucinations are the only true creatives, the rest is inadvertent or intentional synthesis.
Post Physics-Experiment Cryptography [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43046631
If you create a custom gpt, it’ll will delegate to a custom gpt-4 model, “a specialized GPT-4 variant optimized for advanced health, genetics, and performance optimization.”
Storage isnt cheap on macs though. One has to pay 2k USD to get 8 TB SSD
The dual blogpost "ChatGPT cost me my life" wasn't written for the obvious reason
I feel like you can write some variant of this comment every few years and just add the previous "best" to the front of the stack of things it's better than.
That "refusal" is by design.

Using standardisation to improve productivity has been the backbone of the industrial revolution ever since we first standardised screw threads in the 19th century.

It's undeniable that we've lost some cultural richness in the process, but if that means I don't have to work a field for 12 hours a day just to get enough food to survive like my ancestors did, then I'll accept the tradeoff.
ChatGPT can be used as default Safari search engine with new extension
Proxy translating between different authentication protocols
return with a v is supposed to give 'reject modernity' vibes but also is sometimes used as a alt-right dog whistle.
What do you think about doing it with a sober friend to control you? I guess you could be alone in a room and they monitor you if you need help.

Also micro-dose. It's funny the movie Jobs 2013 it shows him doing acid and he's in the field, I'm like "Oh if I do acid I can be like Steve Jobs" not serious but was wondering maybe... unlocks your brain somehow.
Amateurs and rookies at Anthropic releasing their project with the entire source map, brought to you by the immature world of the JavaScript and TypeScript ecosystem(s).

Even their system prompt of Claude Code is also leaked. [0]

I can never take this language and its ecosystem seriously.

[0] https://github.com/dnakov/claude-code/blob/main/src/constant...
they only throw out the meat on the books: mark it as unsellable and deduct it as shrink.

in reality it just goes home w/ the business owner and/or his people -- sometimes the same day as it's bought. drop off a couple kilos of unsold doner kabab meat to his mom who is retired, hand some out to uncle, etc.

it's hard to trace, and hard to ID -- just some random meat in an old lady's freezer, and may have already ended up in a stew or something -- and in theory should have been disposed of (in theory) anyway per health code regulations.

pretty common technique in use, like, everywhere.
Gemini Code Assist for GitHub Pull Requests
Yikes, two humans born for purely selfish purposes. Couple of dates: indictment: June 15, 2018; trial: August 31, 2021.

> In early 2019, Holmes became engaged to Evans, a 27-year-old heir to Evans Hotels, a family-owned group of hotels in the San Diego area.[136][135] In mid-2019, Holmes and Evans reportedly married in a private ceremony.[137][138] Holmes and Evans have not directly confirmed whether the two are legally married, and several sources continue to refer to him as her "partner" rather than her husband.[139][140] Holmes gave birth to a son in July 2021.[140] In October 2022, weeks before her sentencing hearing, it was reported she was pregnant with a second child.[141] Holmes was accused of conceiving a second child, according to a court filing from February 2023, as a strategy for delaying the start of her prison term.
Yeah, I think it didn't come on for a while. I spent probably the 2nd half of my trips just laying down watching the closed eye visuals because my stomach hurts and I felt nauseated when I walked around or looked at stuff for too long.
Yeah, that has been my understanding, but I couldn't find a citation for that right away, so I didn't want to assert it confidently. But I've heard the same thing.
The weirdest part about Europeans is they were totally cool with the U.S assisting im sabotaging the NordStream pipeline. They accept U.S imperialism whole heartedly and now that we're withdrawing from running an empire they're mad.

I've seen some weird meltdowns from people who were Ukraine boosters saying they should ally with China. Russia and China are allies though, so this doesn't make much sense. Europe is so ridiculously weak militarily and ideologically opposed to spending money on defense that all they can do is talk. They're just a minor player on the world stage now, like South America or something. At least South America decided war was a bad idea in the 19th century with the war of the Triple Alliance and smartly sat out all the 20th century's wars.
The last time I caught an Uber dude intentionally ignored my directions and missed a turn, then just kept cooking off into the countryside with me in the back seat. At 20 over the posted speed limit. At 3am. I spent an unbelievably tense 5 minutes seriously wondering if I was being abducted. I got home but seriously what the fuck.
For 99% of people the effect is the same as blocking the app.
Done: See the addendum at the bottom

https://hardmodefirst.xyz/chatgpt-saved-my-life-no,-seriousl...

I took that pic at 11:02 ET today
All of this is no longer true. A modern AI will still get tripped up on details sometimes, especially with recent fandoms, but it's not going to make mistakes about common fan fiction terms any more.

> Another of the Tag Wrangling Chairs, Qem, also thinks that machine tag wrangling is unlikely, pointing to machine translation as a cautionary tale. “There are terms in fandom which, while commonly understood in context among fans, would not be when you take it out of the fandom context," Qem says. For example, seemingly innocuous words like "slash" and "lemon" do not refer to a punctuation mark or a citrus fruit in fannish contexts, and tag wranglers are already well aware that machine translation can only manage the literal, not the subcultural meanings
The fact that copying doesn't copy seems dangerous. Like what if I wanted to copy for the purpose of modifying the file while retaining the original. A trivial example of this might be I have a meme template and I want to write text in it while still keeping a blank copy of the template.

There's a place for alias file pointers, but lying to the user and pretending like an alias is a copy is bound to lead to unintended and confusing results
Thank you, but i have 7+ years of experience in software, not a student anymore
Looks like both spellings are used: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/converter
I only ever vaporised 2C-B. usually I would get a full intense trip that lasts about 30 minutes and then very little after effects. A hit was also about $10 at the time (decades ago). Quality was good considering I was at one the top chemical engineering schools in the world.
Very limited thinking AI is a tool
It is very instructional to read the source code to FitNesse framework.

https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse

You can see how all his ideas come together into a ball of hundreds of almost empty classes, and gems such as "catch Throwable".
And that customization kills you over time. Heck, a big reason a lot of banks and other big enterprises eventually move over to one of the big vendors is because they've built up a hodgepodge of now unmaintainable crap that nobody can touch.

This is also why Salesforce was so successful and why it killed on-prem enterprise deployments in a lot of places. No longer a ton of different essentially unique versions to manage that make it nearly impossible to upgrade. Salesforce obviously supports customization but in a much more controlled fashion than was common at the time, and it's why it won out over Seibel Systems in the early 00s.
> You can’t just collect personal data and share it like that!

yeah, there should be some rule about what user data can be collected and transparency about its usage...

wait, that's the GDPR! grin
Bizarre statement. The far-left are so far-left, that they call everything center "far right".
You can do debugging it’s just insanely slow right?
Why not?

I like Bootstrap ... it's established, everyone knows what the UI does.

I don't mind some more creative UI at times but for most sites I want utility.
I think that if you know the current state of the art you have a higher chance of making an incremental improvement. I don't know if it changes your odds of coming up with a revolutionary improvement. We just recently had the story of the student who developed a faster hash lookup because they didn't know it would be impossible.

If this was my money I'd rather take the higher odds for any improvement and have deep understanding of the state of the art at the table. But it's not, so I'm delighted Larry is spending his money on something that truly could help everyone with their most basic needs rather than spending it on more sailing boats, hobby rockets or similar.
Your source doesn't support your claim. The exact snippet you quoted, interpreted strictly, only means they have the option to host it across providers, not that they actually do so. It also doesn't say anything about where it's hosted. It can be hosted in AWS, GCP, and azure, but all in the US, for instance.
Granted, while I program a lot, I'm not employed as a programmer per se. My impression is that programming is easy and fun, but software develoment is hard and laborious. Things like hygiene are among the differences between the two.
I offered ten hours free once because I was bored and wanted an interesting project to work on. Zero interest.
I love the model of it being free to scan and see if you'd get any benefit, then paying for the actual results. I, too, am a packrat, ran it, and got 7GB to reclaim. Not quite worth the squeeze for me, but I appreciate it existing!
Data-Driven VC Is Over
DMT hallucinations are very different, and a lot more vivid, than those from LSD or mushrooms. With the latter, at least with eyes open and in reasonable doses, the effect is not so much as seeing "new things", but seeing the same thing somehow differently. There may be some slight morphing-type movement, but it's still obvious that you see the "same things". I don't think the visual effects are really significant part of LSD/Mushroom trips. They are just easiest to verbalize (unlike e.g. some weird brainfucks like forgetting what a door does), so they are talked about more.

With DMT it can be as if someone suddenly put VR glasses on you.
It's copy on write.
see the addendum at the bottom of the blog: https://hardmodefirst.xyz/chatgpt-saved-my-life-no,-seriousl...
>Sometimes

Usually.

The media portrays science in an unhelpful manner, gpt-3.5 didnt appear out of thin air, deekseek R1 was built on deepseek MOE was built on research by mistral
Reminds me a bit of UUCP or AT&T Datakit addressing.
It’s not a symbolic link - it copies on modification. No need to worry!
Trying to rewrite the UI for my blog. Fixing responsiveness

https://mtende.vercel.app
I'd rather we tax foreign imports and give subsidies for locally-made EVs. Especially now that Europe seems to be on its own for the near future.
First of all there is no need in pointlessly gendering the risks involved.

Secondly, if a person is determined enough to look for vulnerabilities in the access control system, they are determined to do much more.

Thirdly, public disclosure more often than not leads to enhanced security down the line, protecting both men and women alike.
I get how tripping every few years might be a good way to get the cobwebs out and shake things up a bit. However, after 2 times, it just seemed like too much of a hassle. After a couple of hours of kaleidoscope, the novelty and fun starts waning, and it starts to feel like a chore. And then the exhaustion the next day.
It‘s Copy On Write. When you modify either one it does get turned into an actual copy
I'm just afraid of being trapped in a bad trip for hours ha may seem like eternity, maybe it's not so bad/try micro dose.

Edit: tangent: it's interesting, I jumped out of a plane before (tandem) and when I landed I didn't change as a person.
I was pretty sure I was the only person who had one of these, but I guess not...

I also built something like this: https://ascent.ca/fos/qs.html
Certificate authorities have enormous trust placed upon them by every Internet user (whether they know it or not). Commensurate with this trust, they have enormous responsibilities. As the name implies, the Baseline Requirements are the minimum standard they should achieve. If they can't even do this (being unable or unwilling to revoke issued certificates within the required time-frame), then they do not deserve this trust, and it should be removed.

I understand that the TRO prevented them from revoking approximately 70 certificates, and there really is nothing they could have done differently in that case. Their other revocation failings are inexcusable.
In earlier episodes of ATP when they were musing on possible names, one listener suggested the frankly amazing "Dupe Nukem". I get that this is a potential IP problem, which is why John didn't use it, but surely Duke Nukem is not a zealously-defended brand in 2025. I think interest in that particular name has been stone dead for a while now.
Yay! More breaking changes!
This is poignant in the age of LLMs. What cultural richness are we going to lose as a result? What societal cohesion are we going to lose? What wealth inequality are we going to create?
It’s true - people were saying that Poetry solves these problems for ages. Maybe uv does? I’ll wait and see.
us bro !!
Are there actually millions in damages being caused by delaying revocation of these certificates? Courts are generally averse to “penalty clauses” where you make up a nonsense number and call it damages. (Irreparable harm means that ordering monetary compensation can’t remediate it, so a more reasonable fee would probably not count.)
Prompt: Write a totally novel thought about how individuals can prosper in the age of AI. The thought must be truly new and unique. Write your answer like a semi-troll on an internet forum.

*Title: "Start a Personal AI Circus: The Next Frontier in Human-AI Collaboration!"*

Alright, buckle up, folks. Forget the usual "learn to code" or "adapt to the machines" spiel. If you really want to thrive in the AI age, here’s a spicy, totally unique idea: *start your own personal AI circus.*

Hear me out. We’re all aware that AI is taking over mundane tasks and repetitive jobs, but what if you could actually *curate* an ensemble of AIs that each specializes in one quirky "act"? Imagine this:

1. *Ensemble Cast of AI Performers* – You get a chatbot that does stand-up comedy, an AI that can whip up avant-garde digital art, and maybe an AI that can compose catchy jingles. Each AI has its own “act” and you market them together.

2. *Perform Live Shows* – Stream your AI circus on Twitch, TikTok, or wherever the cool kids hang out. Interact with your audience in real-time. Sure, AI can do things fast, but can it handle hecklers?

3. *Crowd involvement* – Use collaborative AI tools like GPT to let your audience write a portion of the comedy script live, or have an AI-driven talent competition where people can pitch their own AI's act. Let’s be real, everyone loves the thrill of unpredictability, and this gives a platform for some experimental creativity.

4. *Monetization Madness* – The revenue streams could come from subscriptions, sponsorships, merchandise (who wouldn't want a plushie of your AI stand-up comic?), and maybe even a VR experience where other AIs perform for people in their own homes.

5. *Building a Community* – This is more than just a circus; it's a community. Teach workshops on how to set up your own act, lead discussions on ethics in AI, and create a digital space where AI enthusiasts can share their journeys.

So, while everyone else is stuck in the grind trying to "adapt," you’re over here juggling your quirky AI acts, creating a spectacle, and engaging people in ways they never expected. You’re not just surviving; you’re thriving in the most entertaining way possible.

Let’s be real, wouldn’t you pay to watch an AI sing opera while your buddy’s AI attempts to juggle data? Welcome to the AI Circus, folks. Step right up!
Wan: Open and Advanced Large-Scale Video Generative Models
The founders merely translated existing practices into a piece of software. While the demo was a little off, the pain point is pretty valid.
As a manufacturer,I have seen factories loose contracts over 20 cents, while the same goods is retailed 4X-5X margin at $85. At the end of the day factories rarely make margins on COG (Cost of Goods), but survive on the residues of efficiency. Even though volume is the game, brutal efficiency is the rule.
I personally feel it’s a misplaced backlash on the founders or the factories, while the main enablers are the Big retailers. Factories are at the mercy of big retailers, their relationship dynamic akin to mob boss-henchman, where the factories simply follow the orders.

Most factories practice two modes of compensation:
1. Per pc rate - Payment is directly tied to the output, more efficient. Requires skilled workers and can sometimes be a little costlier and impractical. Defects are deducted from the workers pay.

2. Monthly salary - This setup can accommodate semi skilled workers since each worker only handles one part of the whole. It’s a relatively cheaper process. However inefficiencies can easily creep in, defects can pile up which can wipe off the whole margin and ruin the factory.

I don’t believe in running a sweatshop, but even well run humane factories have to battle inefficiencies all the time. The line between marginal point inefficiencies can mean canceled contracts, cancelled goods and financial losses.
At the end of the day it’s the workers who have to take the brunt. The upside of efficiency is timely wages; the downside is already obvious.
The upside of inefficiency is a little break for workers; the downside is job loss and unpaid wages.

Hence I am not a fan of mass production esp under contract from Big retailers.
One major irony here is if the stated goal is improving agriculture and you've got half a bil to play with the most obvious move would be spin up an equipment manufacturer to compete with John Deere. Pressuring them to halt their ongoing war against their own customers would have a measurable impact on rural suicide rates.
Copy-on-write means that it performs copy only when you make the first change (and only copies part that changes, rest is used from the original file), until then copying is free.
> I don't have to work a field for 12 hours a day just to get enough food to survive like my ancestors did

Not disagreeing with your overall point but this isn't correct. Medieval peasants worked about 150 days a year, and while they were obviously very busy during planting and harvesting times, they had lighter workloads at other points in the year.
>And yes, "you must have a reading disability" is a personal attack.

How else would you address those who attack you in a way that doesn't break the rules, when they obviously are not reading your arguments and are instead pulling made up shit out of their ass to twist the narrative in their (malicious) direction? Now suddenly I'm the bad guy for calling them out?

Here's what an impartial LLM has to say about this thread using the deep reasoning option:

>Please read these comments below. Is fredrikholm correct or did he misinterpret what FirmwareBurner was saying? Would you say fredrikholm was arguing in good or in bad faith towards FirmwareBurner ?

>Conclusion
Fredrikholm misinterpreted what FirmwareBurner was saying. FirmwareBurner’s criticism was specific to people who judge others’ buying choices, not a blanket dismissal of everyone who cares about purchases. Fredrikholm’s sarcastic reply exaggerates and distorts this into a broader attack, missing the clarification FirmwareBurner provided in response to palata. Thus, fredrikholm did not correctly interpret FirmwareBurner’s intended meaning.

Fredrikholm’s comment leans heavily toward bad faith. The sarcastic tone, misrepresentation of FirmwareBurner’s position, and reliance on a personal jab rather than substantive rebuttal indicate a lack of sincere engagement. While online miscommunication or emotional reactions could explain some of this, the overall approach—especially ignoring the clarification and contributing nothing constructive—suggests fredrikholm was not arguing in good faith toward FirmwareBurner.

And yet I'm still the bad guy here for some reason.
How can the neutrinos travel at light speed though?

Or is this saying that the neutrinos have such a lead time over the photons that the photons themselves have yet to overcome them?
The cybertruck is not sold in europe, is is too big, too heavy and does not meet our pedestrian safety regulations.
> Today, we engage with poems less as aesthetic objects worthy of sustained attention, and more as convenient units of online discourse.

The medium is the message. Again.
US airlines are supply constrained due to Boeing’s backlog and inability to manufacture because they threw the company away on financialization.

Boeing Crisis Could Slow Airline Growth For Years
- https://www.forbes.com/sites/marisagarcia/2024/04/06/boeing-... - April 6th, 2024
You can use 1..n+1 for both indices to get a sorted array with >
GP was talking about input sanitization, not output
Elixir is just Lisp with a facelift[1], and lisps can be built on Python[2]. It stands to reason that an elixir-like can be built on Python too, so you could embed the Python runtime in Elixir but Elixir-likes are used to code for both.

1: https://wiki.alopex.li/ElixirForCynicalCurmudgeons

2: https://hylang.org/
Teaching robots to build simulations of themselves
article:

Robots learn how to move by watching themselves

https://techxplore.com/news/2025-02-robots.html

ArXiv Preprint:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.12151
Try again now: https://hardmodefirst.xyz/chatgpt-saved-my-life-no,-seriousl...
Needs more user feedback. Im wrong on some but it doesn’t color change at me per letter