skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's not constitutionally able to do so.

But DOGE has been trying to do effectively that for the past month, and has been distressingly successful at it. (For all that conservatives whined about the existence of an unaccountable deep state override elected officials making laws, that's basically an accurate description of DOGE.)
Show HN: Minimalist Doodle Drawing Generator
Of course! It's a perspective shift, not a change in reality.
We can also just build more solar, and then the need for 90% of this just goes away.

Why not just use the DEEP ideas and tech for pumped solar energy storage?
No. Thinking about enterprise AI agents by companies, such as Salesforce, ServiceNow, Zendesk, etc. For those AI agents to learn about your company, I imagine there is bit of setup to get things running.
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What do you think it can be blockaded with? Submarines... barely. Carriers are sitting ducks these days, especially since China already has an equivalent of Russian Onix missiles and launch platforms. Subs won't cover the land corridor, and they will get all they need across the Russian border if it comes to that.

China will eventually get Taiwan without firing a shot. Pretending that the US can defend an island next to a Chinese border is a pipe dream.
I think it's okay to be sentimental about our first steps into space travel.
I've been lucky enough to have visited a lot of incredible places and seen a lot of amazing things but the experience of walking into the Vasa museum and seeing the ship in real life is up there with one of the most surreal and breathtaking experiences I've ever had.
Since you did the hard work of parsing rich metadata already, it would be even cooler if your network visualization oriented nodes by some of this information. Here the 'hiveplot' idea (https://hiveplot.com/ ) is often even more useful than e.g. springloaded or UMAP based layouts; clustering into semantically-meaningful categories into axes (say, city or arrondissement? years open? cuisine? an explicit phylogeny from oldest culinary grandparents to youngest?) then choosing a coordinate to localize nodes on the axes (total node degree? prix? "les plus" tags?...) automatically compels us think about salient features of the data.
Exactly my point: this is the story that the current dictator is spinning to justify his crimes.

It's also funny how Putin now lies about how invading Ukraine is all about NATO, when in the first few years of the war, Russia denied any involvement and claimed that the tens of thousands of unmarked soldiers with Russian tanks, artillery and anti-air systems capable of shooting down high-altitude airliners were just disgruntled secessionist Ukrainians fighting against nazis in Kyiv with weapons from military surplus stores. According to Putin, it was a civil war in Ukraine, and Russia had nothing to do with it.
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At ATTN:, I re-built an ETL Kubernetes stack, including data loaders and extractors that handle >10,000 API payload extractions daily. I created SOPs for managing data interoperability with Facebook Marketing, Facebook Graph, Instagram Graph, Google DFP, Salesforce, etc.

More recently, I was the CTO and co-founder of a gaming startup. We raised over $6M and I was in charge of building out a team of over a dozen remote engineers and designers, with a breadth of experience ranging from Citibank, to Goldman Sachs, to Microsoft. I moved on, but retain significant equity and a board seat.

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On the criteria to be used in decomposing systems into modules (1972)
I think BTC has some advantages in the attributes I described in my parent post.

Inherent or not depends on how far are you willing to stretch your assumptions.
IME, HR does background checks and uses a 3rd party to validate employment history and education. Usually hiring manager or recruiter does reference checks.
>“There is only one success,” says poet Christopher Morley, “to be able to spend your life in your own way.”

Highly recommend. Would do it again.

There's a lot of good philosophy in this blogpost.
is this sarcasm? signed packaging is now a best-practice; linux promoted that since 1994?
I’m skeptical about how much value AI art is going to really contribute to humanity but as a lifelong opponent of copyright I have to roll my eyes when I see people arguing against it on behalf of real artists, all of whom are thieves in the best case and imitators in the worst.
However, I've not been able to find much on carbon-oxgen based glass. It's possible to make glass out of CO2 gas, under high pressure. However, at standard pressure, the glass boils off into CO2.

There are definitely some unconnected dots in the story. I have a sense that what is needed is to reproduce this allegedly vitrefied organic material in the lab.

Could this actually be more like a plastic? Some thermoplastics share characteristics with the category of glass, like having amorphous structure and a gradual softening resembling glass transition temperature.
Conversely, we could say that glass, such as a common silica glass, is a kind of thermoplastic.

In:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoplastic

we have language like "[a]bove its glass transition temperature and below its melting point, the physical properties of a thermoplastic change drastically without an associated phase change."

Also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass#Polymers

"Many polymer thermoplastics familiar to everyday use are glasses."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass#Non-silicate_glasses

"Besides common silica-based glasses many other inorganic and organic materials may also form glasses, including [...] nitrates, carbonates, plastics, acrylic, and many other substances."
Most FAANG and FAANG adjacents will background check after interviews so you're rolling the dice on getting blacklisted.

Resume fraud is prosecutable in plenty of jurisdictions as well (Australia and the UK at the very least).
Profile Guided Optimization without Profiles: A Machine Learning Approach

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Profile-Guided-Optimiz...
HotSpot definitely has delivered on that too. It's a super dynamic runtime with reflection and randomly loaded jars even if Java the language is terse.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2brxBRnRH4

high voltage moisture trap
TSMC has followed through already in Arizona where they are actually producing. The CHIPS act has been fairly successful, and I know for a fact that there are other locations already being planned based on the Act. Granted, this administration could just decide to ignore all that, but I gather instead they will just take credit for something the previous administration did.
You seriously think America's innovation is Saas for a dollar? As opposed to almost everything that makes the modern world move forward, like cheap spaceflight, modern EVs, quantum computing, semiconductors ... the list of American-driven innovations is endless.

What kind of rock are you typing under?
Fascinating article. Seeing the "uni" and wondering if that was in fact the beginning of what we know as uni-ball was neat.

And since the authors' shop is local to me I'm going to have to go see what they've got!
and if so, will this museum itself be included in the list?
The article's arguments don't revolve around landuse, and in fact the article doesn't discuss landuse at all.
That's an easy case: write to two places (one for the chat and one for the user's activity).

In this case I think you can let them become inconsistent in the face of, e.g., write errors.
What is their halflife time?
That's a point, but frankly the wars were expensive because you have an organized, uniformed military that has to abide by UN regulations and the Geneva convention fighting people (guerilla units) that aren't held to any of those things. There's a cost to being legitimate and it's more than people would think.
> what about the capacity and expertise developed by tackling the issues you mentioned? The software refinement and supporting industry would be indispensable for any war-involved nation wishing to deploy a drone battalion.

I would say that considering there have been plenty of military supply companies who have been researching, building and providing drones and UAVs to the military for decades, that Amazons effort for last mile grocery delivery will never feed into a drone battalion invasion in a war.

Look at Anduril, or Evolve Dynamics for examples of this.
> Benefits of SQLite-Per-Partition

The obvious caveat here is any situation where you need global tables. I've never worked on a product where 100% of the schema could be partitioned like this. I've done a ton of SQLite-per-<entity type>, but there's always been a singleton SQLite database above this tracking the metadata.

Looking up a user session via token is not an analytics task. Neither is checking if an email address is already registered. These are very pedestrian queries that demand global visibility, ideally with hard transactional guarantees.
Having been on both sides of the equation, including at FAANG, I would say 'just enough' for it to be disadvantageous to lie.

I mean it's not like we're studying the resume and looking for inconstancies. Generally I just picked one specific line, one specific claim, and drilled into it. I generally want to give you a chance to do the whole "STAR" thing, but about some specific technical you claim to be one of your biggest wins.

I never have (or have done to me) called any of the references. That feels like a step too invasive for a generic senior engineer gig. Maybe for management I would care more, but I don't interview for or apply to those.

Re: 'resume prank', I generally consider a fancy college to be a detractor. It mostly shows your parents drilled you in highschool, and not much else. It's basically a moot point.
Thank you. But I’m referring to enterprise adoption of AI agents. If company X wants to use a Salesforce CRM AI agent, I want to know how painful setting up the knowledge base to get things started might be.
Are those supposed to be high?

Yes, for me they are high relative to the apparent value they bring to the table regarding Firefox.

What's a reasonable salary for executives?

I won't take a hard position on that. I'd examine the mission of the charity, how well they execute on that mission, what their contribution is to the betterment of humanity, etc to arrive at a value.

Is there any indication Mozilla's salaries are too high aside from "higher pay than FAANG engineers"?

For me - yes. Exactly for the reasons I stated.
DEI policies in surgical residencies are leading to below average surgical skills. Surgical residencies used to be a pyramid based system with only the best being chosen based on merit. That changed over 20 years ago and we are now paying the price.
My indicator for if Apple is for the customer vs for Apple is how macOS 'negotiates' YPbPr instead of RGB for non-Apple branded monitors (some LG monitors also get a pass) which results in worse color quality. I believe this to be carefully engineered to be a plausible bug rather than a real one.

BTW I have found a workaround using BetterDisplay and an EDID override (to more closely match what the monitor is actually telling macOS).
I think that the deterrent is Taiwan destroying all their fabs before the Chinese get to them. This would severely affect the _entire_ world therefore there are strong incentives to keep Taiwan independent.
The Telepathy Trap
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2025/03/telepath...
> Google revenue

For those who've lost track of that situation, can you provide a link or two?

Is Mozilla management looking at current national politics and figuring that antitrust pressure on Google is going to be nil for the next four years?
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Here in Dubai, I have 2 or 3 corner stores within maybe a hundred meters of my residential tower and 9/10 purchases for groceries are through a delivery app.
I discovered a great sushi place last week, but I wasn't the first person there either.
Would be neat if the author added some text to the demo page when prefers-reduced-motion is in effect, similar to <noscript> tags alerting you to the fact that JavaScript is disabled.
Do you know what a full background check shows?

Calling all of your previous employers will get them your dates of employment and nothing else. Less than that if you worked for a startup that went out of business.
Humanity's earliest surviving major work of fiction, Gilgamesh, is largely concerned with this. Ancient Egyptian literature is obviously full of these concerns, and you can keep on going down the list of ancient civilizations with surviving literature, it's always there. Worrying about this, wishing to find a solution to this problem, and even working at it (and, always, failing) is about as human as anything can be.
that's I suppose the risk one is willing to take when enrolling into the army?.. You're raising though a very good point, the US army is really large and it's not clear anymore what its purpose is anymore (not against Russia anymore, not against China soon/anymore, then what for?)
That does not matter. You can only postpone washing your clothes for so long and heating in northern winters is non optional. The problem are things like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunkelflaute

Extreme weather events are what is important and we do have the data.
We haven’t had a draft in decades, what makes you bring it up now? Are you implying that only people serving in the military should have a say in foreign policy?
Recital | Remote (Canada) | Full-time | https://recitalapp.com

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We're a small, global, all-remote startup. It's our second startup in the space (the first was acquired). We follow modern product management (discovery) & development (DORA) practices, emphasize developer experience as an accelerator of customer value, and use provably effective management techniques (à la Manager Tools). Our team emphasizes strong emotional intelligence and self-awareness.

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Because the US will soon have the cheap labor needed to produce them.
Local models hallucinated a lot more that gpt4o-mini, so I stayed with OpenAI. On top of that, I paid around 14€ for inference on ~200 examples on OVH and inference was much slower. I am planning on getting everything running on Mistral or Llama though.

I used sqlite everywhere so datasette was good for visualizing scraped and extracted data. Simon released structured generation for llm a few days after I did the project though, so I haven't tried yet.
Location: NYC, Philly, Chicago, Boston, Preferred. Open to others

Remote: No, Hybrid preferred but open to full time onsite

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Spring Boot, Bit of Angular and Go, ModSecurity, F5 App Protect, Veracode, BurpSuite, Wireshark, Artifactory, K8s, Docker, Splunk, AWS Services, Terraform, Helm Charts, Git, and more.

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Looking for application security engineer roles. For the past 5 years I have been building security tooling that internal teams can make use of. I work closely with other teams to help improve the security posture of their apps. I help write documentation and host department wide presentations to educate others about web app security and steps they can take to make apps more secure. I took on the responsibility of managing our H1 Bug Bounty Program which previously was failing SLA targets by 10+ months and managed to bring it down to days. I have helped mentor interns and junior developer and also been active in conducting pair programming interviews for future candidates. What you get from me is a go-getter, self-motivated individual. I am always looking to improve not only myself but also my work.
servoshell exists today. Their focus has definitely been in the rendering etc and not in developing browser UI, but that's understandable.

https://book.servo.org/running-servoshell.html
Why would a hobbyist need an unlimited plan?
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In general, I find Japan to be unmatched when it comes to stationery. Pens, pencils, notebooks, etc... Everything is just better: the simple stuff, like what you can find in "konbini" and "100 yen shops", entire floors in department stores like "Hands", and all the way up to luxury. As you might expect, Japanese brands of stationery are popular worldwide.

So it is not surprising that Japan had a golden age of pencils, and that you can still buy the products today and that they are still the best.
Yeah every musician has a story of writing a new song, bringing it to the band, and they say "oh, this sounds just like [song]." It's almost impossible to make something truly novel.
If they're fresh out of college and don't have much experience, it might make sense, especially if they were a top achiever. Or if they are applying for a local small company and want to signal they are from the area.
SpiderMonkey actually ditched most of the profiling stuff in favor of transpiling the ICs generated at runtime into the IR used by the optimizing compiler, inlining them into the functions when they're used, and then sending the whole thing through the usual optimization pipeline. The technique is surprisingly effective.

I don't know what the best reference to link for this would be, but look up "Warp" or "WarpMonkey" if you're interested.
That zoning was invented for racial exclusion is not hypothetical. These guys were on the record with their motivations.
This is an excellent post.

I think the competition idea works at the level of a country if people by and large play by the rules (a big if).

It does not work at the level of macro economics.

If you (as a country) insist on competition and absence of mega corps in your country while a country next to you subsidizes mega corps that outcompete your smaller companies - you will lose.

Thus in a world of competition, every country will strive to get nuclear weapons to be able to compete militarily and then given that we're human, we will have conflict sooner or later and it will result in nuclear holocaust.

If you think fair enough but nuclear holocaust is just the price we pay and it's worth it to continue doing competition, then alright.

I don't think it's worth it, so there needs to be a fundamental re-think how we approach these problems.

---

Regarding wealth inequality specifically - I agree with Aristotle who made the distinction of Aristocracy vs Oligarchy. Aristocracy being the rule of the few for the common interest and Oligarchy being rule of the few for the interest of the rulers.

Somebody will rule, it's the intention and overall direction that matters. I'm not sure that just re-distributing wealth addresses the problem - it does strike me as something an Aristocracy would surely do if one were to appear, so that much is well and good.
Futurama delivery drones seem to be pretty quiet, at least. Even in the recent episode mocking Amazon. I guess we need to invent whatever gently humming propulsion hovering sci-fi stuff uses.
This is the allure of nomading for me. I can claim to live in a place and generally know it better than others staying for only a week. Right now I'm probably settling down with my wife but a part of me really hates to close off all the possibilities. I think it would be so exciting to live in a country in Africa. It really makes you think about how much you are giving up by buying a house or leasing an apartment.
We've been keeping a close eye on this topic: https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/specification/discus...

The options being considered to do this are:

1) maintain a session token mapping to the state -- which is still statefulness

2) create a separate stateless MCP protocol and reimplement -- agents.json is already the stateless protocol

3) reimplement every MCP as stateless and abandon the existing stateful MCP initiative

As you can tell, we're not bullish on any of these.
I agree with where you're going. I've struggled to find the words to describe this correctly - especially that the current brute force approach of bazillion matmul operations being a mock up of intelligence but not intelligence itself perhaps. At least not a good form of intelligence.

I haven't found any thing in the web about the term geometric intelligence. I recommend you write about this
Let's stack up all PC games and all console games and let's see which ones involve physical movement and then see how long people stick with those games. Do you know any gamers? I do. They don't want to move.
A surface level of understanding of Russian history, at best. If we're going to be pedantic, the Novgorod republic was the last time anything in the modern Russian territory had anything close to a proper democracy anyway, why so angry?