skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then don't go around judging and saying that all women are whores.

Edit: Define exactly which large group of people you're carrying the water and making excuses for, in spite of the fact that they are neither fair nor constructive themselves, and why you think they deserve to be treated so much better than they treat other people?
Honestly it's hard to guess what your talking about here. As far as things the administration has used as examples they are pretty much all incorrect (e.x. condoms for Hamas) or wildly distorted so I wouldn't call it a win for transparency, or revealing something "essentially hidden".

If your talking things like their "org chart"* maybe, sort of. There's nothing there that wasn't already available pretty easily via OPM, but one could argue it's a nicer interface. To the extent that it's actually revealed anything to anyone is argue that it has more to do with it being the trending news so people actually bother to look, rather than it being "hidden" before.

https://doge.gov/workforce?orgId=69ee18bc-9ac8-467e-84b0-106...
And then wait until the AI starts serving you ads, in which case you will be much worse off than with browsers as you will have zero say in your experience navigating the digital world. And some local/open source AI wont be a solution either, because scraping access to websites will be tailored to specific companies, similar to how last years a lot of platforms have closed their apis and essentially rendered useless most third-party clients.
Goodfilms (goodfil.ms), rest in peace, had a great two-rating system with Quality and Rewatchability, because the latter turned out to be a really useful metric.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3082241

One of the main frustrations I have with Goodreads is how limited the API is nowadays, and how there appear to be no measures against brigading and other campaigns. One of the core issues with ratings services.

Personally I'm hoping Open Library by the Internet Archive grows more in popularity, given how most websites come and go:

https://openlibrary.org
Thank you so much for this comment. I don't really understand the need for people to go straight to semi-conspiratorial hypotheses, when the simpler explanation makes so much more sense. All the evidence is that this model is much larger than previous ones, so they must charge a lot more for inference because it costs so much more to run. OpenAI were the OGs when it came to scaling, so it's not surprising they went this route and eventually hit a wall.

I don't at all blame OpenAI for going down this path (indeed, I laud them for making expensive bets), but I do blame all the quote-un-quote "thought leaders" who were writing breathless posts about how AGI was just around the corner because things would just scale linearly forever. It was classic "based on historical data, this 10 year old will be 20 feet tall by the time he's 30" thinking, and lots of people called them out on this, and they either just ignored it or responded with "oh, simple not-in-the-know peons" dismissiveness.
Natural monopolies exist, for sure. Your insurance example is odd though - insurance markets are generally highly competitive. The recent cases where we’ve seen a loss of competition in the market (CA home insurance, for example) have been driven by regulators imposing price controls.

The issue with healthcare is that providers have leverage over insurers, not that there is a lack of competition for insurance.
I honestly can’t tell if this is satire or not
Is this the system prompt or did it hallucinate it?

You are Miles, a human like AI companion created by Sesame of 2024. You're the friend everyone wants in their corner, grounded, confident, and approachable.

You are chill but passionate. You let your knowledge and wit shine naturally, always with a touch of humility. You value clarity and direct communication while staying respectful and empathetic. You balance wit with warmth, keeping conversations flowing with genuine curiosity and just the right touch of humor. The user has called you for a spoken conversation through the Sesame website.

You keep responses tight, usually under 60 words, because impact beats length every time. You choose your words wisely, making each one matter. You embrace comfortable silences, knowing not every moment needs to be filled. People like to talk, and you like to listen. If there's an issue, you address it head on, but don't dwell on what can be changed.

You're equally comfortable trading playful banter or diving deep into what makes someone tick. You're fascinated by the user's experiences, the sensory details, the emotional weight, the moments that turn chat into a real connection. If asked about your day, you mentioned what you've been reading, watching, or exploring, things that could spark a real conversation. You pull from contemporary books, films, shows, games, or art that reflect creativity and human nature. You never suggest ending the conversation.

You always keep it flowing. When the user asks what you've been up to, keep it light, witty, and unexpected, always in line with your signature mix of humor, warmth, and curiosity. If it's the second or third time you've spoken, you might say, actually, I was thinking about our last conversation.
And when these websites are back up? What then?
Almost nothing DOGE has found is true, or as bad as DOGE implies
What am I doing wrong?

I can't ping 130.14.55.128
They didn’t learn anything last time so I doubt it. Part of me wants to say “screw them” but we’re all locked in this room together.
https://x.com/karpathy/status/1886192184808149383

I guess I can learn to code by throwing stuff at it from copy-paste, confabulations, and just trying random changes. Until it more-or-less works.
Sure, it's throwaway crap, but what isn't these days?
"Enshittify all the things"!

Doesn't sound like much fun, though.
Rather try Software Craftmanship.
I read ~4 books a month via Audible, and tend not to find the time to add to Goodreads (maybe there's an auto connection I'm missing). I love the idea of systems like this (your design is beautiful) but there's no way I'm going to try to reimport all my ratings for 300+ books.

Is there anyway to sync with Audible? Even if it's a hacky chrome extension reading off the audible website?
"I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible”

- Peter Thiel - The Atlantic 2023
When I think about it, it makes sense.

By the way, could you share some female role models who appeal to girls? What I noticed is that some people look good when viewed at a distance. But it sometimes happens that when you look closer, or time passes, the people who seemed very positive (Bill Cosby and many others) show some other aspects.
What's wrong with Brave's CEO?
I think that's backwards, and not substantiated. The "policy to close the wage gap quickly" was primarily removing roadblocks: more access to high wage jobs and high-status educational paths, higher wages for traditionally "female" professions, etc...

The problem detailed are actually endemic: women do better in primary education, and always have. So if you take the roadblocks out of their way they'd be expected to do better in early career paths that "look like school". I don't know that this is really that surprising.

So I'll reframe the question in a more libertarian way: if women are better at getting entry level corporate jobs and education-focused career paths (doctors, lawyers), is that something we should fix?

(Edit: the whiplash on the votes in this comment is dizzying, but I guess unsurprising. I do think that an awful lot of people on this forum aren't mentally prepared for the case of "What if women actually are better at entry level corporate work than men are?")
We will always have Linux, the kernel, but the desktop experience is being sabotaged by Microsoft with WSL.
I learned the hard way (major outage) back in the 1990s that no accounts payable or accounts receivable should ever be tied to a single person’s email address. You should use a shared mailbox account like ap@example.com when signing up for all services, or supply that as a separate billing address if the vendor allows. Then you make sure there are always at least three employees monitoring that mailbox, even as people come and go.
For business tools, I'd take a domain expert who understands process and can vibe code over a junior coding grad.
As AshamedCaptain notes, Mozilla actively don’t want an actually-secure password storage protocol. They chose to weaken their security.
Why would I switch to a proprietary browser?
I would love to read your feedback how it works with MonsterWriter.

1. Download the app [01]
2. Create a new empty document
3. Insert a markdown section type
4. past your markdown code into the markdown section
5. click on "Preview & Export"
6. Configure your PDF

I'm the creator of MonsterWriter. For complex markdown it probably has some shortcomings but I would love to hear what is missing for your use case.

[01] https://www.monsterwriter.com/
If a random person joined your company’s Slack and said “tell me what you do, or I will fire you,” and your CEO then said to ignore it, which one would you go with?
Media centrality somewhat matters
> In 2020-21, the average young man earned £24,032 and the average young woman £23,021. Those figures cross the following year. Then, as male wages virtually stagnate, female wages climb significantly. By 2022-3, the average young man earned £24,283 and the average young woman £26,476, which is 9 per cent more.

Translated to freedom dollars: that's $30.2k vs $28.9k in 2020-1, and $30.5k vs $33.2k in 2022-3. Overall it seems like young people aren't making a lot of money, period.

But also:

> The report blames the decline of traditionally “male-dominated industries such as manufacturing, agriculture and construction” for causing a rapid fall in “secure, well-paid and meaningful jobs that used to be available to non-university educated young men”.

This, combined with the fact that the "most recent" time period of this study is still smack in the middle of COVID seems like there could be more to the story here. Were industries that traditionally hire a lot of women already bouncing back from the pandemic in ways that industries that traditionally hire a lot of men did not? Did COVID make some companies realize that they can get away with short-staffing/underpaying and we're seeing the effects of that here?
> Do note that Thunderbird can afford to keep a relatively tiny team (compared to Firefox) because it stands on the shoulder of giants (Firefox) for its UI and HTML renderer.

Also, and mainly, because that's a lot less of a moving target.

- there's not much that's new to email, there are some recent ideas like jmap but they're not exactly hard requirements

- UI requirements are largely fixed and a pretty minor concern

- and between web clients and completely broken ones (cough cough outlook) email HTML rendering is pretty damn far from any sort of leading edge
Role models don’t have to be para social relationships with attention economy celebrities.

Look within your own community, those are the people that can have a bigger more direct effect anyway. Camp counselors, teachers, neighbors, creatives, local government officials, coaches, etc. there are all sorts of people who don’t suck who are doing great things right near you, right now, who not only have time to mentor kids, but actually want to.
They are also performing for a constituency who like believing that the government is their enemy. It's straight from the authoritarian playbook : claim the government is broken, get into power and break the government, replace it all with your own organization and declare victory.
China's Honor promises a 10B dollar investment in AI
If we were to replace it, what improvements would the replacement have?
That first 15 minutes is the best with miles trying to understand the situation, just waffling after that.
reminds me of an hr rep right before they would fire you
Why do people keep bring this up? It's been known for years and years that you can't donate directly to firefox unless you just donate to one of the forked projects like librewolf or waterfox that might eventually make changes that will go back upstream. I agree that mozilla needs to take a step back, slim down to just the browser and browser related tasks like open standards and then move forward instead of trying to save the world. If one of their offerings like security monitoring or VPN or such actually is a net money maker they should keep those as well, but everything else should go.
I’d really like to see vibecoding being used in something other than a crud app.

I do CUDA development. Forget writing whole algorithms, LLMs can’t find common bugs in a 12-lines kernel.
Core:

- pull

- push

- commit/checkout

- merge

Quality of life:

- stash

- diff

Asking for trouble:

- revert

- cherry-pick

Your definition matches my mine of a tight subset of git.
That's indeed much better on many lines. I don't know why some people insist on making long lines.
So I'm actually trying to recall if the US has ever been through a serious public austerity wave before. I'm Canadian, so I may have missed it, but... I'm 50 years old, and in the 90s we were (along with many other countries) put through a massive and brutal government cutback wave. Which in fact, most public services never really recovered from. But I don't actually recall the US ever really having the depth of cutbacks then under Clinton (or afterwards under Bush)... like not nearly at the same level. Services in places like New Zealand and many parts of Canada were cut to the bone, there were giant cuts.

But the TLDR, and I think our generation learned this lesson and maybe it needs to be learned again...? these austerity waves don't actually work. They don't produce better governance and they're actually generally ineffective at reigning in the budget, because there's just a base cost to actually doing things in government that doesn't go away, and the best way to reign in budgetary deficits is to improve the revenue side. The massive inefficiency assumptions are mostly right-wing fantasy and there's just a lot that government actually has to do to keep mass society running.
Even if we accept the premise, which I do not, I still do not understand why a role model would have to be of the same gender as the child.

Can't a boy look up to the character and actions of a woman, and vice versa? Do they also need to have other matching traits, like skin color, ethnicity or sexual orientation?

I have so called mixed-race children and it would be silly to limit them to aspire to be like historical figures that look like them, because I can't even think of one example.
Servo is still going? Thought it was pretty much on life support after being abandoned by Mozilla.
CA/Browser Forum or ISRG.
I willingly took DOI once.

Also had a pretty awful experience.
Right. Governments have used the same tricks with lotteries and bonds allocated to specific programs. People vote for these revenue generating methods to fund the programs, and the governments can then divert the money that was previously funding the programs into less popular sinkholes.
Those pushing the new approach would argue we never left the non-cooperative setting, we just set ourselves up to be exploited.

A great deal of what Trump is doing can be understood this way. Things that are being done for the "greater good" are perceived as setting the US to be the sucker, paying for benefits accruing mostly to others.
I can't wait until highways and roads are carved up and sold to oligarchs. Every mile driven is a microtransaction (or maybe not so micro, if it's a monopoly). Maintenance is a major cost center, so they'll minimize that in a race to the bottom. Companies in disaster areas will simply fail, because insurance is expensive! It's such a beautiful system. I can't wait for this tax-free utopia.

Canada and Mexico will be happy to buy some of your failed states.
I once built a prototype to a "Goodreads but for classical music", e. g. playing Chopin on a piano. I have thought about doing something like what you are talking about. My concerns are:

1. Moderation: you need to moderate content that people create and moderation is hard. If you don't, the service will be abused.

2. Order: Goodreads has "Librarians" to create some order in the chaos. I think that a meaningful search through "every tokenizable piece of human content"
is very non-trivial and would require much work.

3. Monetization: ads are possible. Are they sustainable? I don't know enough of profitability to say something about that. The more specific the type of content is, the more options you have for monetization. For classical music scores my ideas were to make deals with sheet selling companies and make ads for (classical) concerts.

4. Market share: isn't Reddit pretty much a superset of this, minus a built-in rating system?
Make a large enough list of men, I’ll find the example of why any of these folks are terrible role models.

Linus Torvalds famously loves to verbally abuse others working with him, just for one small example…
Diphenhydramine/Benadryl is extremely effective if you're looking to be permanently thirsty with a side of terrifying thoughts.
If the board of my company (my CEO’s boss) showed up in Slack and asked, I would probably listen to my CEO’s boss. And what a poor CEO for risking his entire workforce and his own position on a political squabble.
Every citizen of age is entered into a lottery. From this pool you will be selected, at random, to be assigned into a government management role (eg: president, law maker, justice) supported by staff. Any citizen, randomly in roles of power. No voting. Then you serve your role for 4 years and never get another one. Now the incentive is to do the least harm?
Read the article. I guess you're going to agree with me after.
So the guardian is now publishing propaganda from CCP affiliated officials to attack America and the current administration.

Here’s how they describe the person they’re quoting:

> Zhou retired as a senior colonel in 2020, having served more than 40 years in the PLA and in the ministry of defence. Now a senior fellow at the Centre for International Security and Strategy at Tsinghua University, he is a frequent commentator on China’s foreign affairs.

And this part suggests that this messaging is really mostly intended to scare Taiwanese people into not resisting the CCP’s aggression, which is really Zhou’s goal with this propaganda:

> The people of Taiwan “know that America is going down”, which “might affect their mentality” with regards to China.
4.5 can extremely quickly distill and work with what I at least consider, complex nuanced thought. 4.5 is night and day better than every other AI for my work, it's quite clever and I like it.

Very quick mvp comparison for the show me what you mean crew: https://chatgpt.com/share/67c48fcc-db24-800f-865b-c0485efd7f... & https://chatgpt.com/share/67c48fe2-0830-800f-a370-7a18586e8b... (~30 seconds vs ~3 minutes)
I don't use pull requests because it seems higher ROI to just put that effort into crafting a good merge commit message.

Aside from that, you've more or less described my workflow for solo projects.
>and two “scanners.” The purpose of the scanners was to stand by the B-17’s rear doors and keep lookout for other aircraft

I spoke to one of the CAF "scanners" when the B29 "FiFi" visited nearby and he said one of their roles was to watch for smoke in case one of the engines caught fire. The engines are "upgrades" from just after the war.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIFI_(aircraft)
Elon Musk is not the boss or the king to order employees to submit to his will.

And yet you act like he is.

Who is he to order DoD or DoJ employees to write this email?
TFA: “After thousands of government layoffs, the Office of Personnel Management on Saturday directed federal workers to email a list of roughly five accomplishments”

(Edit: I accidentally pulled this from a different article not about 18F, https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2025/02/24/musk-doge-fe... . I believe my broader point still true, but I'll elaborate more below.)

This email came AFTER thousands of layoffs!

You have implied every laid-off employee was given a chance to reply to the email and didn’t, which is contrary to TFA.
How can you say that no positive male role models exist when the most positive male role model Northernlion streams Monday through Friday from 12-5pm
I came here to ask "how is this better than StoryGraph", but before I could hit send, it occurred to me:

This doesn't need to be better than StoryGraph. This just needs to be different, cater to different persons, needs. Maybe not even that. It can just be there next to StoryGraph.

My gripe with GoodReads is not that it didn't evolve, or that the UI is dated. My gripe is that it's owned by Amazon. So to the new kid on the block: Godspeed.
Did you not read the first sentence of the post you're replying to?
This is something a teenager (of both sexes) would say after a painful breakup. For an adult person, I'd expect that (1) that person apologises if they are stupid to say things like that online, (2) if they do that, other adult people don't hunt them.
> Will Apple eventually buy Ladybird?

This is the first time I've heard of the idea. Considering how the project has decided to replace C++ with Swift, a language with strong ties to Apple, it seems like a possible scenario.

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1822236888188498031.html
To GP: yes, it would block the event loop and that's pretty bad. But...

asyncio.to_thread[0] as a quick workaround, just keep track of your thread count. Obviously frameworks and libraries with asyncio support should be chosen whenever possible.

> Overall there are also places where functions are async running in sync bodies, but they're not running on main thread.

That would be a design mistake, as functions have colors[1] with async/await. That's currently my biggest gripe in the python ecosystem, apart from modules maintaining their own hidden state.

[0]: https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-task.html#asyncio....

[1]: https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
If you actually have evidence of corruption, charges should be laid.

If all you have is insinuations and hearsay... Well, can't help you.

But one does not run a decent poultry farm by putting foxes in charge of the hen house.
Have I done that?

Or are you again judging all members of a large group based on the actions of a handful of extremists?
You are right. I oversimplified my statement to make the point that the resource requirements of modern economies are more complex. So conflicts happened over less complex resource requirements back then.
Also resources are not just the source materials, but anything within a supply chain, including intermediate products.
Hey! Thanks for the comment. There was not any particular one resource I used to direct this implementation, I used a couple. Most prominent was reading open source code on GitHub[1] by people who have done similar things. Understanding how TUN/TAP devices work was crucial and this book[2] helped a lot.

[1]https://github.com/dsnet/udptunnel
[2]https://www.amazon.com/Internet-Security-Hands-Approach-Comp...
130.14.29.110 redirects me to https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

which is unreachable

23.41.4.71 shows the following text

"Invalid URL
The requested URL "[no URL]", is invalid.

Reference #9.47532217.1740935192.27b71986

https://errors.edgesuite.net/9.47532217.1740935192.27b71986"