skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's comical. People are mad at Musk. But they themselves have bought the proprietary car from him despite the decades of warnings, as I explained above.
Mark: AI Bookmark for Physical Readers
https://www.wsj.com/A Disney Worker DownloadA Disney Worker DownloadA Disney Worker Downloaded an AI Tool. It Led to a Hack That Ruined His Life.ed an AI Tool. It Led to a Hack That Ruined His Life.ed an AI Tool. It Led to a Hack That Ruined His Life.tech/cybersecurity/disney-employee-ai-tool-hacker-cyberattack-3700c931
Thoughts for Inauguration Day
>But from the standpoint of an independent news organization, they suck.

Well, they're not an independent news organization. It was supposed to be a newsletter service, whatever the pivots.

But in any case, even if they don't have the "news", the breadth and quality of commentary there, one never sees in establisment media. And the option to cut down the shit is trivially easy: just read your subscribed newsletters (in your inbox preferably) and skip any other feed Substack has.
And oh look https://www.americanprogress.org/article/congressional-repub...

The old gut the company, get it more in debt and pay rich person a big dividend trick, but applied go the USA.
Kia's EV strategy: Smaller, cheaper cars like the EV3 hatch and EV4 sedan
> If you as an independent commentator are tied to a centralized platform, you are a feature to be sold, and will be muzzled or deprecated if needed.

Wasn't one selling point of Substack that you could easily leave with your subscribers, so substack writers aren't really for sale and can't be muzzled/deprecated? Or did it change since Substack was launed?

Also are you thinking about specific writer(s)/events when you wrote 'muzzled or deprecated if needed.'?
Security of computer systems does not exist. This law is just a decoy to trick criminals into thinking those "apps" are "secured".
... which in turn could be invested in his and his cronies' ventures, then carried away to private enclaves in the Middle East and elsewhere.

The country is being outright looted.

Also in what universe does it make sense for a country with both a trade deficit and a large domestic spending deficit to have a sovereign wealth fund? A sovereign wealth fund makes sense for countries with large fiscal surpluses.
Germ theory didn't exist, or at least wasn't accepted, until the late 19th century. In fact even things like handwashing before surgery weren't accepted until a similar timeline. Prior to that it would have been insulting to insinuate that a surgeons hand's might be 'unclean.' All the money in the world couldn't change this lack of knowledge. And indeed one of the Founding Fathers, George Washington, was likely killed more by the bleeding edge treatment of the day, than the disease that was being treated. In response to a throat infection he was bled for nearly 5 pints in order to remove 'bad blood.' His deathbed portraits showed him as white as a ghost.

You're right we don't need to have as many children per person thanks to reduced infant mortality. Each and every woman having an average of 2.1 children is all that's required for a stable population. So each family that can/does have children should probably have somewhere between 2 and 5 to compensate for those who will not or cannot.

And indeed we do need to start relatively early. By the time a woman reaches her 40s her fertility (assuming a perfectly timed effort) is going to be around 5-10% per month. When she's younger that can be > 30%. And in between each child you really want at least 9 months before starting on the next, a bit more is even better. And then you need to actually succeed at pregnancy. Contrary to popular conception things like IVF are not just guaranteed pregnancy. They're an extremely expensive roll of the dice. The dice are more weighted in your favor, but the odds of success can still be quite low for older parents. So perhaps 2-3 years per child, increasing with age, multiplied by 2-5 children. That's a lot of years and you want to finish this all up before your 40s if possible.

And most importantly of all - this isn't an option. Societies that fail to maintain themselves will simply die off and end up being replaced. Much of what I'm saying here runs face first into contemporary ideological ideals, but the reality of what I'm saying will win simply because contemporary ideals are not self sustaining.
It also doesn't help that in practice most wikis install at least some parser extensions.
The program includes a lot of incidental complexity which would not be part of the spec. For example, for a sort function, the spec would be the "array sorted" postcondition. The code OTOH could be arbitrarely complex.
Trump 1.0 was the guy who was applauded by the useful idiots for donating part of his presidential salary to the Parks Service ($78K).

All while proposing to cut the Interior Dept budget by $1.5B.

https://www.npr.org/2017/04/04/522518472/trump-donates-salar...
> Renewables have currently offset less than half of year 2000 nuclear generation

This is simply incorrect. You cite the iea as source, which is of course incentivized to creatively present the facts. In this case, by counting created heat (instead of electricity generation) for nuclear plants, and comparing this with purely electrical output power of PV/wind energy.

Actual power from nuclear plants in Germany, year 2000: ~180TWh, Solar + Wind now: >190TWh. Note that total electricity demand has decreased. Electricity from biomass has also grown significantly (also renewable).
Nice name , looks great and very useful !! How you built a single binary of Go and Vue is very neat, I never thought about doing something like this.
Turn on "Diffusion effect" to see the magic.

H/T Pliny
The widest possible function type is `(...args: never) => unknown`. This is because parameters are contravariant, and `never` is the bottom type. Using that type works in the author's example[0].

I've got an issue open about TypeScript's provided `ReturnType` type which is somewhat related to this[1].

[0]: https://tsplay.dev/Wy0Ogm

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/55667
Yes, I understand. But, why can’t states help provide funding for the people who take care of the land? The states wouldn’t take over the land, just help maintain it. Volunteers, non-profits, etc could certainly help out here.
This is rich coming from Captain "I'm hearing...", "Folks are saying...", "Everyone's telling me..."
Maybe we simply don't need high birth rates everywhere. Why should women shoulder the burden of having children and raising them when there are other options for themselves?
The idea is that the motor control is pretty hard to program, and by using reinforcement learning, one only has to tell the computer whether it hits the right keys (reward).

The reinforcement learning algorithm takes in the state of the fingers and piano keys, and outputs the required motor actions to perform well.

Also, as you are too lazy to read an article but still feel entitled to comment on it, I herby give you -1 reward. Let's see if that helps to improve your character.
The UK government response: "Challenge accepted!"
From the future, Banda Sea Incident:

>Apparently a fisherman in the Banda Sea captured video of a Hartz-Timor Horus unit refueling via biomatter conversion along the shoreline of Pulau Wetar. On a pod of endangered dolphins, no less, quite possibly the last of their kind. Not to get graphic, but it looks like what happens inside a blender, as if the robot was whipping up a big pink swirling milkshake of dolphin chum. Our suppression team has scrubbed it from 43 networks, but it's still propagating, so it's only a matter of time before it goes viral. A prepared statement feels grossly insufficient. Any suggestions? This one's a real stinker.
i may box all of mine up and "return" them back to mr bozos . i use them for glorified alarm clocks that can start a internet radio stream . i dont need anything else . i wonder if new alexa will still tell me how much protein is in a 42 inch flat screen tv !
Tree Spiking:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_spiking
International standards say that either dot or comma is acceptable as decimal separator and thousand separators are optional spaces, typically a half space when properly typeset.

ISO 31-0 (after Amendment 2) specifies that "the decimal sign is either the comma on the line or the point on the line". This follows resolution 10[1] of the 22nd CGPM, 2003.[2]

For example, one divided by two (one half) may be written as 0.5 or 0,5.
I'm quite sure that 99% of the people who install fortunes-it are in fact concentrated into a particular country and not evenly spread worldwide.
> nuclear Navy does today which is directly mechanically link the steam turbine to the propeller

Not exactly, but very close to true. As I hear, newest Virginia class of US submarines are planned to be all-electric, but rumors said, they are extremely expensive, so all currently commissioned ones have close to classic propulsion system.
In a more fair world, states would buy this land and keep it as parks (and find their own ways to make revenue from campsites etc)
if I transcribe German, it is missing spacing behind punctuation quite often, which is annoying to fix since I have to update the text in the word timestamps as well or the alignment is off. Hope they fix that on their end, as there is no way for a "." in German to not be followed by a space
Why do you think that?

The counterpoint is it gives them the tools to level the playing field a bit without actually having to improve on coding. They can work less and have the same output as someone more senior, experienced, and passionate but not using these tools.
Considering that the cake shop won their case, but still got attacked and dragged in the mud for their rights, not the best argument.

The solution was trivially easy: go to another cake shop that doesn't not have such an objection, but that wouldn't be heroic enough.
The difference is that the UK wants access to data everywhere, not just its own country
people like to disguise false accusations under "pet theories" and "predictions"
> to pay for new tax cut on land ownership.

There is no federal tax on land.
> German conservatives [...] decided to break their main campaign promise and renege on doing what they said they would do.

what kind of promise was it?
DOGE's Chaos Reaches Antarctica
It sounds like you're disagreeing, but GP is right per https://support.apple.com/en-us/112313

> 15-inch (viewable) TFT active-matrix LCD, 1024 by 768 pixels, millions of colors

I'm not super familiar with macs, but AFAICT that's the product being described here.
As someone who has used EdgeDB religiously for years now and still has projects with EdgeQL code generators (that use old syntax), one of my earlier requests was, "Please don't break things". Don't change the syntax of EdgeQL in a backward incompatible way, don't rename commands in the command line, etc. It's really not a big issue to remember some not-so-perfect term. Requiring thousands of people to unlearn/relearn new terms, commands, and names, and rewrite scripts and documents - is an issue. Didn't expect to see the whole name EdgeDB being replaced with another, ungoogleable name.

The argument of "some developers don't look past name and think that it's an edge-computing database" is superficial at best. I can get how it can be annoying, personally, but unless it was backed up with data showing that it hurts adoption, I wouldn't take it as a serious problem worth forcing thousands of users to switch to a new name/commands.

Following this logic, these developers could also ask "MySQL? Huh, you must be running it only on your own servers" or "Gel? Huh, is it some toy database for kids?".

I wish more people realized the enormous cognitive costs and debt created by such renamings. :/
It has been some time since my last try but importing libraries isn't my core concern.

I still feel more comfortable with the chat interface where I talk to LLM and make it generate the code that I end up putting together in a dumb editor because I'm still writing code for human based analysis that will be interpreted by machine and my claim is that if the code is actually to be written by machine for the consumption of a machine, then the human should be out of the code creation loop completely and fully assume the role of someone who demands stuff and knows when its done right and doesn't bother with the code itself.
Can I Build My Own Jarvis? Let's Find Out
Inspired by Iron Man, I’m building an AI that actually does things, not just talks.
I agree just debunking the excuse that's always wheeled out for this overreach.
The compiler inserts a goto to the statement following the comefrom statement into the line specified. :^)

If multiple comefroms to the same line are specified, the comefrom to jump to is selected randomly.
> Do you not understand that, at the end of the day, you'll also still stuck living in the nightmarish hellscape you spend your days trying to usher in?

I live by the sea and spend most of my time with family or working in healthcare. Software for me pays the bills and the less time I spend on it, the better.

LLMs allow me to spend ~1/3rd the time I used to without impacting my remuneration. Of course I use them, in the same way I use email rather than snail, machine language rather than soldering, python rather assembly, git rather than _v244_FINAL, and any number of other abstractions and tools that separate me from the actual bits.
Thank you for sharing! Yeah, the thinner ozone layer there does sound like it makes things worse, especially for people with more European ancestry.

What a great big world we live on!
I can't speak to Babygravy9 mind or character, but if "being pleasant" is in any way related to intellect, Isaac Newton must have been a simpleton - he was a famously unpleasant and vindictive person.
Testing of energy consumption by Geiger counter GGreg20_V3
How do you get it to run?
The first time I clicked the [Play] button it installed Vulkan shaders, but it doesn't do anything on subsequent launches.

EDIT: Ah, a re-install fixed it!
I picked Germany and Australia as the example, because they are two countries with a similiar standard of living, both considered western, and culturally Christian, and yet, to anyone who is acquainted with both, they are quite culturally dissimilar. Because my point is not that some cultures are somehow inferior to an extent that they do not belong in western countries, but rather that people have a preference for living with others of the same culture, because that is literally the whole point of having a culture in the first place.

I do not understand why discussion about this topic has to be so uncharitable.
Japan has relatively low wages compared to Europe & the US, women work at a much lower rate, the birth rate is substantially lower even once you exclude immigration, gender roles are much stricter and opportunities for women outside of the house & child bearing are much more limited.

With all of your facts wrong, I'm fairly confident your conclusion is wrong also.
According to the article, “the administration maintains they have not fired positions essential to public safety”. I guess it depends on whose viewpoint is used to determine public safety.
Side note: Call me a treehugger but the use of the word "unimproved" to refer to the last remaining shreds of wildlife not yet paved over and replaced with Starbucks strikes me as the most dystopian fucking shit.
As usual for Google services, where other providers just make you sign in & you're set, Google requires you to create a specific "Cloud project" and then makes you look through the menus to specifically enable the "Gemini Code Assist" feature.
The more direct comparison might be "don't use compilers for the first few years; learn assembly directly instead". LLMs aren't going away, it doesn't make sense to learn how to do things LLMs already do now and are only going to get better at.
My point wasn't that transmission had been scientifically disproven though. My point was that the CDC itself was saying that this avian flu couldn't jump to humans - they no longer say this but the earlier commenter claimed that only a quack would say human transmission hasn't been proven.

Where I would expect a scientific paper to come in is to provide a controlled study show transmission from an infected bird to a healthy human. Maybe that has been done, but if so I haven't seen it or ever heard it mentioned anywhere.
I think the author assumes u know how to apply a practical foundation. We need another book here.
Neoliberalism is an economic theory embraced by both parties (and globally really), and have been since the oil crisis during Carter. It can be confused with liberalism the political theory, but it's different. Each US political party has a slightly different flavor, but economically it's the same. It's good from a macroeconomic perspective and a strategic perspective, but eliminating trade barriers allows US companies to outsource labor to poorer countries at the expense of US workers for lower prices (in a nutshell). Think Apple in China, Tata, US manufacturing in Mexico, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neoliberalism#United_States

I assume neoliberal conservatives are the conservatives who embrace neoliberalism, but both parties have embraced it for generations. We seem to be rolling it back somewhat since the main strategic benefit (containing the Soviet Union) is no longer as relevant (until recently I suppose).
> and anyone who cares about being able to escape civilization and enjoy communing with the nature we have left.

Shouldn't that elevate property values in rural areas? Being able to buy a get-away property with a large tract of land and its own forest/lake/mountain/whatever.
> but not everywhere is like NYC.

Not yet, but that's the way the world is heading with increased inter-connectivity and mixing. I expect cultures will not be so widespread at the nation level and more at the 'tribe' level, where tribe can be a subculture or political affiliation or whatever.
The feds aren't just going to let the land sit unbothered. They're going to sell it off and/or allow resource extraction. Nothing a non-profit can prevent.
China accuses Taiwan of giving away chip industry to the US as a 'souvenir'
Local social spending and political dissatisfaction of the economically deprived
Tencent releases new AI model, says replies faster than DeepSeek-R1
Same sort of advice as don't copy verbatim to write your essays - ie for you to learn it has to flow through your brain.

However the above advice for essays doesn't include not looking at textbooks or papers - just not to blindly copy.

So perhaps you should use coding assistents - but always in a mode where you use as a source to write yourself rather than cut and paste/direct editing.
Abolish corporate communication apathy, but don't point the finger at a dictionary as the reason it exists.
iOS Mail Is Shite
NVIDIA has a massive backlog of datacenter orders. Don’t think they’re in any immediate danger of collapse
You are a bad trader
Nope, the theme of the parent was...

>Don't use Copilot, Gemini, Cursor or any other code assisting tool for the several first years of your study or career.

I totally disagree with it too and think its no different than using a book or SO from the past. As a Junior you copy paste many more lines of codes that you don't full appreciate and sometimes it simply just takes time of doing that to absorb the knowledge.
House costs are close to nothing for a billionaire. And for the billionaires who are breaking the country's bones so they can shape everything to fit their interests the payoff is so great that a house (or 1000) is nothing.
True. For the most part, the documentation tells you what you can do in general terms and where (which file / variable). That is useful, but not enough to know how to do it.
Is this actually buildable? I'd like to hear it on a real piano because (IMHO) the one in the videos sounds bad.

I'd like to also hear how loud the mechanical noise of the machine playing the piano would be. Does the left hand work harder with the heavier keys? What would the hands be mounted to?
What method do we have to fund this or ensure it can work for our needs.
Agreed with you, although I'd say there is a spectrum between "do everything the hardest way" and "don't learn anything". I think LLM-based tools can be a great time-saver for boilerplate repetitive code, and they can sometimes help you get a first draft of some implementation you're not fully seeing yet, but you definitely should not rely on them to write the whole code for you if you want to learn.
10% of the force is not a small number but it’s also not a decimation.
This is also something I love about Go,

https://www.inkmi.com/blog/simplicity-of-golang-systemd-depl...
> "did you know you can say 'Siri, stop' to end the timer?"

Likewise.

Worse, about 50% of the time I say "stop alarm", it actually stops the alarm clock. Also about 50% of the time, one of the other devices in listening range asks "Stop the alarm on Ben's iPhone SE 2022?".

These 50% are independent: Sometimes the alarm stops and I get the question; Sometimes the alarm doesn't stop and I don't get the question; Sometimes it's just one or the other.

It also seems to be unable to listen while talking, which is just annoying.

Also, the reason I stopped using Alexa was how often it responded to "Kitchen on" with "I can't find 'Kitchen' on your Spotify playlist" (we don't even have Spotify)… and now Siri has started responding to "Office on" with "I can't find 'Office' in your music playlist".
Not for the free tier. I set it up today and didn't have to do anything.