skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Norwegian here.

I'd openly appreciate Sweden doing a nuclear test, preferably with almost plausible deniability (like Israel).

I'd also count support for this from any of our politicians as a plus for any party in our election this fall.

We have lots of money, the Swedes has nuclear power, know how, industrial expertise and probably a few guys left that still remember last time (they could have done it a number of times) they covertly almost built a nuke.
I guess this is a good lesson on what the reasoning one would typically (and unfortunately) bring to a mainstream political thread results in when met with a topic from another area of life instead, particularly a technical one.

Especially this:

> where a cadre of (opinionated) people with power get to decide what's right from wrong, based on their beliefs about what might only be a subset of reality (albeit their only/full one at that).

This is always true. There's no arrangement where you can outsource reasoning and decisionmaking (by choice or by coercion) but also not. That's a contradiction.
Appreciate your concern and pedantry - the typo was saying presidential election instead of administration. Believe it or not, I do know when the next election is.
The fact that you interpret any pushback to your opinion as pro-Russia is one of the main problems in modern discourse. You're so ideologically captured that everything has become binary.
Maybe it's just because people are finally developing critical thinking? Trusting anything you are being told in public was a very bad idea ever since the Catholic Church was formed.
See Richard Houghten https://www.richardhoughten.com/

The holograms are very cool
Lazarus guys will have a second new Year party.
> For example, for a unified European army, either France, Germany, or Sweden is going to have to sacrifice their aerospace giants because Dassault, Eurofighter, and Saab compete directly and ferociously, and always undercut each other. And for tanks, Germany has to either sacrifice the entire chain for Leopold or France has to sacrifice the entire chain for Leclerc.

This is absolutely correct. That’s why the common EU military cannot be an EU equivalent of the U.S. military.

However, the EU itself is a novel and unique structure that was invented out of thin air. A common EU policy would also have to be a completely new model. One that’s closer to NATO but also has an actual common command with actual teeth that can call upon its French or German division to take certain steps that those divisions cannot refuse.
Your local site can't implement DDoS protection though, you have to buy that from cloudflare or some other reverse proxy anyway, so cloud is always in your future in some form. Also your local site can't move to Australia or Taiwan or wherever when you realize your user base is more global than you thought.

I mean, your intuition is correct that "cloud" is mostly just a bunch of boring, standard computers running boring standard software and there isn't anything they do that you can't.

But at the same time, boring standard software is (by definition!) commoditized and if you're spinning up some new and interesting thing, it's only going to be differentiated by the parts that are not boring and standard. So put the boring standard stuff on a credit card and do the interesting stuff instead.
Based on last few weeks I'll be genuinely surprised if there will be fair elections in 2028.
Can you explain how that changed from February 27 to February 28? I don’t see it.
So under that theory some guy didn’t like his Nazi joke….and Elon couldn’t hand that?

Is this some strange form of being even more soft?

Meanwhile the dude with far less power spoke up, that’s not soft thats quite the opposite.
135.0.1 on Ubuntu is warning me. Maybe Mozilla is doing a delayed rollout?

For context, in about:config my security.pki.certificate_transparency.mode is set to 2. According to https://wiki.mozilla.org/SecurityEngineering/Certificate_Tra... if it's on 0 (disabled) or 1 (not enforcing, collecting telemetry only), you can enable it.

I can imagine Mozilla setting that setting to 1 by default (collecting telemetry on sites you visit) and Debian overridding it for privacy purposes.
I am constantly forced to use Azure by idiotic companies which use .NET and the entire .NET mono culture which fetishises Azure and I can say with clear conscience that Azure is the shittiest dumbest most ill engineered clusterfuck of a cloud that has ever been unleashed on developers. It’s so bad that in the last 5 years even some of the most die-hard C# shops in the UK have changed their leadership and started to move away from Azure because they cannot afford to ignore the absolute insane state of it. Literally at every junction where Microsoft could have gone with a feature in Azure one way or another they somehow managed to not only pick the worse of the two, they somehow managed to bastardise it even more beyond anyone’s imagination.
I acknowledge that other people have other preferences, but my criticism mainly relates to the way assistant and smart speaker companies have sunk so much money into a product that has limited utility and helps people in such a mild way.

People are willing to spend <$100 on a smart speaker and then never pay again. Meanwhile, Amazon is trying to make providing a free cloud service make sense by bundling it into Prime in hopes of being able to raise the cost of Prime as much as possible.

So I acknowledge that some people prefer this, but I think it's dumb enough that if I was a hypothetical investor back when these technologies were new I would not have gone anywhere near them.
Wouldn't derivative aggregated information not be included in definitions like the one quoted because they specifically about personal data?

If you sell the information how many customers you have and how many shoes you've sold last month, are you selling your customer's personal data?
I don't know what exactly happened here, but Firebase has two defaults. Test access rules which auto expire and are insecure, or production rules which require auth.

If you do something stupid, like keep ignoring the insecure warning and updating them so they don't expire, that's your fault.

In no other industry do workers blame their tools.
Formation of organic glass from a human brain in the Vesuvius eruption
> iOS is far more secure OOB than popular Android forks and iOS with Lockdown mode beats GrapheneOS

Do you have a source for this?
> You’re spot on: You are reacting seemingly without understanding the fundamentals of what you are reacting to.

What if I did (understand)? What if I knew a thing or two about it, even some lesser known details and side-effects? Maybe including a controversy or two, or at least an odd limitation and potential hazard at that. But, you correctly do point out that Firefox isn't to blame for implementing somebody else's "standard". Responsible for any and all consequences? Nonetheless, certainly yes.

Aside from now probably not being the best of times for Firefox, my main (potential) concern still stands. However, it is hardly a Firefox-only one, I'll give it that.
Lebron had $100M before he was even drafted into the NBA, in 2003.

These are two generational world personalities in a utterly uniquely brand-new modern technological era.

I saw Diddy's rise in mid-90s radio hip-hop, so by the time Lebron went straight out of high school to the top of the big-time, Diddy was already crazy rich and likely already doing horrible shit. But who knows who knew what and when?

So, of course, I'm sure their paths crossed.

Always, it's what one does that is weighed. What one sees and perhaps doesn't understand or is kept from knowing, all of which would be difficult to discern at 19 years old or 23 or whatever.

You can believe what you want to believe, because everyone does.

And everyone makes mistakes, though only a very few make any effort to reevaluate themselves and learn how to be a better person, and then really try.
I don't necessarily think the relationship is "worse residency conditions predicts higher board exam scores"? It could be that residents with more time to study or whatever score higher. It could be examinees with scores close to the threshold are accounting for the association. Or maybe it is resiliency. I have no idea.

My general impression is that the evidence overall is really not supportive of harsher residencies in terms of patient outcomes. I also think that rigor does not have to mean masochism or hubris; there seems to be this assumption that any change to residencies would mean dumbing it down or making it easier, as opposed to improving things overall. I'm also a little skeptical of minor tweaks to residency that might have happened somewhere now being representative of a more wholesale restructuring.

The often unacknowledged factor in the background is that hospitals and residency locations are getting free labor with no chance of repudiation of their situation by workers. Hospitals are getting physicians whose salaries are paid for by the federal government, where those physicians are essentially unfree to move if they're unhappy. So of course there's going to be an attempt to milk them for everything. It gets whitewashed as "selflessness" and physicians are encouraged to boast about it or something, instead of calling it out as exploitation. No physician wants to make that claim, for a whole host of reasons, even if it is true.

Imagine what would happen if hospitals had to bear the costs of residency training completely, like just about any other healthcare profession, and residents were able to move freely like most employees.

I get despondent about so much in US healthcare. There's so much focus on invoice costs per se, and payment by insurers, and not enough on monopolies in service delivery, and problems with educational structures. Any attempt to address these issues is met with resistance by various groups with conflicts of interest, who aren't called out on these conflicts of interest.

Another thing about residencies constantly on my mind from other settings (institutional tracking hours in the moment versus recalled hours later) as well as personal experiences with residency in the past is that people are notoriously bad about reporting past work hours and conditions, and tend to exaggerate. I'm not saying that anyone in particular is necessarily being dishonest in describing their residency experience, but I suspect there has been drift over time in conditions that reflects a kind of biased memory of things on the part of residency directors. "I worked 120 hours a week" when that wasn't actually the case, or is distorted, then becomes residency policy for the next generation.

Sometimes I feel like the logical conclusion, given the way these discussions go sometimes, is the only one being legally able to practice is someone with an MD who has completed a residency working 140 hours a week for 6 years, with perfect board exam scores. It just doesn't add up.
Weak minds don't get to be in a position where a strong mind is required.
Well Ecuador is special even when compared to its neighbour, Peru. The difference at the border is stark.
Facists, not nazis.

If they don't hate Jews it isn't nazism, just ordinary facism.

Also russia already beat the us to becoming nuclear armed facists.
> What’s the plan here?

There's only ever been one plan and it hasn't changed:

1) cut funding to a public service

2) said service goes to shit because it lacks support

3) use chaos as an excuse to privatize it so someone makes a buck

then move on to the next service
And I want a beach front mansion. Beggars can’t be choosers. Maximize for peace and protecting human lives!
It works wonders in San Francisco, doesn't it?
This is only a small part of the story regarding USAs involvement in ukraine. USA heavily reacted to the pro-russian election results and put forth a full on propaganda machine to establish their pro-american government, this was of course to ensure access to ukraine's sweet sweet resources and prevent the Russian expansion of influence and resource access.
> "We" (americans) aren't doing anything to help, and are in fact withdrawing support.

How can America not do anything and withdraw support at the same time?

> Ukraine is not going to start WW3.

Yes Ukraine is not going to start it, but if the countries on Ukraine's side don't show any respect to Russia it might.
All of the salaries together don't add up to anywhere near their supposed budget cut. It's not about saving money or efficiency. It's about harassing government employees.

And as far as I can tell, that is what the voters who chose him want. Maybe they'll change their mind if some service (like national parks) starts to fail for them specifically, but until then they seem thrilled that the right people are being harmed.
Yes, my complaint is about the editors. But it's also a problem with HTML because with HTML you can implement a document that looks the same using multiple techniques, so editors will always have code generation differences.
...or generate a bunch and wait 9 days?
Are you looking for the Task Sheduler? https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/taskschd/abo...
I can't look at the current state of this and without wondering if it's tokenizer-dyslexia. I wonder if AI performance growth has been borrowed from overfitting and pruning the tokenizer of invalid sequences and leakage the entire corpus, a cardinal sin of making valid predictions.
DeWine, to his credit, has been notably independent on a number of fronts, from COVID restrictions to anti-trans legislation.
I'm sure they'll be repurposed into something profitable. Perhaps by leasing out mineral rights, or by carving out some of the choicest spots as highest-end residential real estate.

No longer will America's resources be allowed to languish now that the government is finally running like a business. We can finally focus on what really matters: ROI.
Yeah I don’t get this thread at all, AWS is a usability nightmare, as are all Amazon products. Microsoft products aren’t great usability wise but they’re clearly better than Amazon imo. I have a feeling a lot of the commenters here last used Azure when it was still in beta and the dashboard was live tiles Win 10 style.
I have seen some people start to realize that Trump isn't this infallible hero over this, so it is working. But Some fans will diehard, very very hard over trump. Just gotta keep chinking at the armor, almost everyone will have a breaking point.
It's possible to put together multiple data sources. There are certain things everyone reading this will already know. It's like reporting "educational attainment" rather than g or IQ in studies...everyone knows what it implies, you just can't say it. Anyway:

1) Board scores are strongly linked to patient outcomes (this paper)

2) We already know test scores vary strongly with observable characteristics like race

3) It's a very safe bet that board scores vary with race in the same way that MCAT scores vary with race

Therefore,

4) We can have a very good idea of how good a doctor is based on observable characteristics like race

Which is a thing the article immediately, obviously, and loudly implies but of course couldn't say for fear of censorship, losing jobs, etc.
That is simply wishful thinking. iPhones have had plenty of embarrassing, severe exploits used in the field, such as zero-click RCEs https://citizenlab.ca/2023/09/blastpass-nso-group-iphone-zer...
The delays have nothing to do with it being in Ohio, and the CHIPS Act didn’t dictate where these would be built. Intel picked the site, just like TSMC and others picked theirs. Cost of land, energy, labor, etc all taken into account. The “flyover” states are the more cost effective place to do these things.

With Ohio specifically it’s being built just outside of a city too. Yes, we have those here. It’s actually not just one big state of a bunch of rural hicks demanding handouts from the government.
It's a hostile naming scheme but unfortunately that's how mobile GPUs have worked since the dawn of time.
AIUI Lockdown Mode doesn't stop e.g. Cellebite. (Lockdown Mode was introduced as an answer to e.g. Pegasus)

Cloud backup I imagine is seen as an anti-feature.

Nobody _needs_ to side load Google apps. That's the whole point - you don't have to use anything Google.

And I imagine many journalists do indeed take couple of hours to install GrapheneOS as it's a valuable tool of the trade.

Believing iOS is the most secure is just buying into their marketing. Sorry
Meanwhile, apps are starting to block GrapheneOS (and others), because GrapheneOS doesn't pass the Play Integrity "security" test. At the same time, stock devices that haven't received security updates for 5 years (and are vulnerable to known exploits) do pass Play Integrity.

Google is basically using Play Integrity to limit the functionality of Android variants like GrapheneOS (while pretending it's about security), and app developers are, for some reason, happily going along with it.
I don’t know what that is supposed to mean as it relates to the situation.

If anything all the power and money Elon has should allow him to let things roll off his back… it’s very telling that he can’t.
As others have mentioned, it is extremely rare for chess grandmasters to play until checkmate. In many cases, when the game is clearly lost, it can even be seen as disrespectful, and a waste of your opponent's time.
Its called fuck around and find out innit.

Coding is easy, testing and maintaining is hard.
Why would they need to hide them?

> these countries that are not allowed to have nukes

Who says they are not allowed?
> TSMC wants to buy Intel's fab why, exactly?

Probably due to US coercion: https://techsoda.substack.com/p/tsmc-faces-tough-choices-ami...

The US wants Taiwan to transfer even more technology to the US (thus actively undermining Taiwan's Silicon Shield defence strategy) and also revitalise Intel's operations under pain of 100% tariffs, which Trump has repeatedly threatened.
To be fair I did use profanity in my original comment so I can understand the jump to frustration. Hopefully your day goes well.
> is at all smart to mention Firefox and transparency in the same sentence, at least at this particular moment in time?

What are you expecting them to do? Rename the technology 1984 style?

> I just hope it won't lead to a systemd-like situation, where a cadre of (opinionated) people with power get to decide what's right from wrong, based on their beliefs about what might only be a subset of reality (albeit their only/full one at that).

This is a non sensical statement. I mean that literally. It does not make sense.

> Just have genuine concerns and reservations

Do you? Because it doesn't sound like it.
> I am okay letting Ukraine make their own decisions about their people and their land

Sure. They can do what they want and so can we. We don’t owe them anything. And honestly, in a way we’re just enablers at this point. We’re enabling them to fight on and enabling them to pointless throw away more lives.
Even if they did, I doubt it qualifies if the consumer intended to post it publicly. There's a difference between selling a book that I published versus selling access to a private draft of a book that I keep in cloud storage and never agreed to let you sell.
Starship has been progressing relatively well because delays in these things are the norm, not the exception. A big issue is that the previous administration was weaponizing regulatory agencies against SpaceX to intentional delay launches.

It led to some amusing stories like this one. [1] SpaceX were required to prove that Starship wouldn't hit a shark when coming down in the ocean. So they asked if they could have the data on sharks, but the answer to that was no - apparently it was pseudo-classified for fear that shark fin hunters might get their hands on it. It all comes off as a comedy sketch, but it's real!

Artemis will never go anywhere, but it won't be because of SpaceX. SLS/Boeing play a key role, and the astronauts they barely managed to send up to the ISS like 9 months ago are still stranded there. By the time they're ready to fly SpaceX will certainly be fully capable of single-handedly delivering people to the Moon completely obsoleting the point of the big convoluted multi-company mission.

[1] - https://x.com/SawyerMerritt/status/1847846282410258876
> This is no different than what amateurs have been doing for a long time.

Yes it is. They now have a cohort, a drunk hallucinating expert.

>Hopefully they’re not taking in PII or charging anyone for these apps.

You bet they most definitely are. Also remember that the S in "vibe coding" stands for security.
It's a long way to go from the word "illegal(s)" and large-scale deportations to Nazism and genocide. Deportation of illegal immigrants is a good thing. Illegal immigration is a violation of the law, and it is routine for people who overstay a visa to be deported (and usually banned from entry to a country for 10-20 years).

There are people who wait decades to legally get a visa, and all of the people who saunter over the border thinking they are above the law make a mockery of the people who do it the right way. While you keep imagining an unavoidable slippery slope to genocide, I will celebrate the return of the rule of law to immigration while making sure that it goes no further.
An opportunity for "artisanal" software written by programmers and not machines.
Play Integrity is DRM masquerading as a security feature. Unfortunately, many app developers care more about the former.
>The agents will be able to do maintainable code and safety critical code at some point in the future. It's not all gonna happen overnight.

Don't hold your breath. If the AI was good enough to do all that, "maintainability" would look very different from what it does today. What does it mean to be maintainable when an AI can completely rewrite the software in every iteration? If AI ever gets good enough to do all this, for safety-critical applications no less, probably 95% of the white collar jobs that exist today will be gone. There may also be robots to do 90% of all other work too.
I haven't checked OlmOCR, but in my experience, Tesseract is awful for scientific papers. The structure is mangled, formulas are completely rubbish, tables are nearly useless, etc.

I also tried Docling (which I believe is LLM-based), which works fine, but the references section of the paper was too noisy, and Gemini 2.0 Flash was okay but too slow for a large number of PDFs[1].

I settled for downloading the LaTeX code from arXiv and using pandoc to parse that. I also needed to process citations, which was easy using pandoc's support for BibTeX to CSL JSON.

[1] Because of the number of output tokens, I had to split the PDF into pages and individually convert each one. Sometimes, the API would take too long to respond, making the overall system quite slow.
Seems like you should just start a successful business then. The business owner provides no value and just gets tons of money for free. Sounds like an amazing deal. Why don’t you take it?
But this is not a card game, they can just build and ship these machines. IP and licenses are made up stuff to facilitate certain business transactions. You can just disregard those if you no longer care about those business ties. What USA will do? Send China DMCA complaint to tear down their ASML machines?