skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree. Grok at the moment is king.

I just wish they had folders (or projects) like OpenAi has...
Hate to say it but seems Safari might be the alternative. Only missing piece is ublock origin
Tesla applies for ride-hailing service in California, but with human drivers
https://twitter.com/DanDavi28347755/status/18955387085789923...
https://twitter.com/CharlieFis32041/status/18955396929570571...
https://twitter.com/mymuddywaters/status/1895531154675286370
https://twitter.com/212chirp/status/1895355118859755763
https://twitter.com/LazafairTweet/status/1895573269992132762
https://twitter.com/AmericanSandi/status/1895412808021626888
https://twitter.com/ckt246531/status/1895461353886003511
https://twitter.com/PatrickT1023/status/1895305789478469823
https://twitter.com/yanisaaay/status/1895389884258439385
https://twitter.com/casadefracaso/status/1895353125848129909
https://twitter.com/ShelbyJ67270321/status/18954721540132946...
https://twitter.com/BhamBudMan/status/1895309728475160938

> LeArN tO cOdE

Hope everything works out, because if it doesn't, it's going to be really hard for me to have any empathy for Trump supporters if bad things happen to them.

https://github.com/zmlabe
I see this title and all I can think is, "There's only 400?" I am not impressed with Azure, I wish my company was using AWS, everything about AWS was much more reliable. The Azure Portal is not to be trusted, it can just lie to you at times.
How do you know that what happened to the natives was so much worse than the hundreds if not thousands of similar fates that must have befallen other cultures over the last several tens of thousands of years?
It’s the opposite. The US economic boom has seen EUR/USD fall to near parity.
The “screw you, I got mine” culture is killing us.

People who bought houses enabled by zoning changes refuse to allow zoning changes that will increase the price of their own home because why?

Racism and a fundamental failure to understand economics.
Most of what is collected is recorded in about:studies and about:telemetry. You can disable studies in Settings, and I think most of telemetry.

What is collected by telemetry is documented here for desktop [1].

[1] https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/toolkit/components/t...
My kid is still too young for YT and I’m not sure what age group you’re targeting but there’s a huge mass of people that do not like YT for the early years. And try to avoid it for as long as possible. I think this is a niche to tap into if you are interested in monetizing this as a better experience for these types of parents. This could be the toddler to 10+ just whenever parent decides to allow it but wants to do it in a controlled way. I don’t know if I’m in the minority, because I’m kind of in a bubble (fancy private school environment), but a lot of the other parents I know are YT-free homes and even iPad free but that’s at age 6 right now. I’m hoping to stay away from it for at least a few more years with my son. Anywho.

I’d definitely use an app that gave the kid recommendations and some discover-ablilty that the YT algorithm provides (probably with some more pre-filtering) except just as tiles/gifs previews and they had to “request access” to any video to play. Or have some redefined categories as you mentioned. Then once a video was allowed, it would appear as available in the app via yt-dlp or similar.

This does 2 main things I prefer as a parent. I get control over the content. It removes the instant feedback /random access loop of on-demand streaming. For some things it might even be good to control how many times they can watch it , or if they have to ask permission again, etc. Not sure if you could bolt on / use as a base but this kind of customizations for stacher would be perfect.
I suppose those oblasts could be seen as "western" from Russia's standpoint...
no offense man but this is totally inexcusable and there is zero chance i am ever touching anything made by y'all, ever
Personally I don't think it's about the money, I think it's about what they actually want to do. I think they like their plan and are happy with it.
I don’t know she’s effusive about it. She’s going to get her article published in the paper. She’s been calling sources and talking to people and getting the scoop. I guess the only way to be a journalist these days for local issues is to pay to go to journalism school.
You asked “What can europe fund the war with?” Did you mean to write “Ukraine” instead of “europe”? Otherwise it seems weird to say that the EU can’t take euros, give them to manufacturers in the EU, and disagree the weapons to Ukraine.
> I want my people to keep their basic agreements and promises

I didn't agree to send anything to Ukraine; there is no agreement to keep. Maybe we should just raise taxes on you people who voted for it and send your money if you're so insistent. Go to the front lines, even, if you'd like. I don't support either of the two corrupt oligarchies in this fight and you have no right to bring the other half of the country in it, especially now that you were voted out.
Sure, but you start from somewhere. Part of that leadership and creating that environment is signaling and setting expectations. To let the people know what kind of team it is going to be and have them self-select, especially if the starting point is default Google rest-and-vest.
Positivity is still an issue, but there are some improvements that I found to work around it:

- ChatGPT works best if you remove any “personal stake” in it. For example, the best prompt I found to classify my neighborhood was one that I didn’t tell it was “my neighborhood” or “a home search for me”. Just input “You are an assistant that evaluates Google Street Maps photos…”

- I also asked it to assign a score between 0-5. It never gave a 0. It always tried to give a positive spin, so I made the 1 a 0.

- I also never received a 4 or 5 in the first run, but when I gave it what was expected from the 0 and 5, it callibrated more accurately.

Here is the post with the prompt and all details: https://jampauchoa.substack.com/p/wardriving-for-place-to-li...
This is interesting. Operating on the edge of user space
That’s a great question? I guess she just wrote it for fun and submitted it to the school paper? She’s having a great time and I’m glad for her, though.
There's definitely goalpost-moving by detractors; I've been guilty of it myself. A tendency worth recognizing and countering.

But if we're already at your AGI goalpost, I think you could stand to move it quite a ways the other direction.
Note that this setup still relies on Mozilla infrastructure for several surrounding services for auth, email, account metadata, etc.

https://github.com/dan-r/syncstorage-rs-docker/blob/main/app...

It's a good start though and as long as you're OK migrating your account you can plug those in later. Fully self-hosting all the components is just as doable but a little bit more involved. Compared to when I last set it up they seem to have been improving on docs and devex.

https://github.com/mozilla/fxa

https://mozilla.github.io/ecosystem-platform/tutorials/devel...

https://mozilla-services.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howtos/run...
https://apnews.com/article/ukraine-france-minerals-rare-eart...
There is no shortage of land, there is a shortage of efficient transportation. All this talk of building up and creative ideas around housing is great but the ultimate problem is transportation. To solve the problem of housing in LA, a person should be able to live in Reno,Nevada and work somewhere in Santa Monica, CA. I'm not saying I have a solution, I'm just pointing out the problem domain.

The US does not have modern transportation infrastructure like similarly sized countries like China. Generally speaking, housing is built near bodies of water or alongside transportation towards bodies of water. Even issues like NIMBYism can be resolved by constructing underground bullet trains that won't affect appearances. This is a hard problem, but not an unsolvable problem. It isn't just economies of scale, government investment, clever economic strategies,etc.. that are needed but actual revolutions in construction technology and transportation. Timelines for construction that are only few years not decades. But alas, I fear the politics of these days would not allow for this.
Perhaps a little petty, but I dislike that about half of the readme, at the beginning no less, is an AI generated image. I dislike images in readmes in general, and this one doesn't even provide any value.
I read this too but there was no source on this. The founder Liang Wenfeng himself comes from Zhejiang university. Its admissions rate is 20%, which is much higher than traditional US "elite" schools. Wenfeng has said this about hiring though:

"If you are pursuing short-term goals, it is right to find people with ready experience. But if you look at the long-term, experience is not that important. Basic skills, creativity, and passion are much more important.”
Hell, even just an unrestricted internal proxy at least gives you visibility after the fact.
No one is hiring based on test scores though? The bar to even get into med school is so insanely high that most people able to get in and become doctors were already upper-middle or high SES. The only point in the entire process where "DEI" matters is feeder programs for underprivileged students, the type of people who can't afford to pay for MCAT tutors etc.
What do you mean by "us"? Did you get that email? I'm sure you can argue that with your manager if you did and you feel your comp is not warranted. I'm confident the Gemini team is well compensated and they'll probably match their comp if they bring a competing offer.

P.S. I am quite confident if any of those people join OpenAI or Meta, they have to easily work at least 2x Google. At least.
#1 is the least bad because Putin only has the resources to keep going for so long and will eventually have to quit (while looking for a way to save face). There is a lot of resentment in Russia about their boys dying in Afghanistan and at some point the Russian people will not put up with the loss of life anymore.
Zelensky wants his country back. He would love for Russia to peacefully give Ukraine back. Probably not going to happen.

Trump's brain's actions are guided by a deep hatred of Ukraine. The Ukrainian cause is tightly bound to the memory of the Biden administration. The Ukrainian security services leaked the Paul Manafort diaries to Western press. The Ukrainian Phone Call was behind Trump's first impeachment.
I compared stone soup to AI before, but for very different reasons. That is, you cannot convince the villagers to contribute their data/food by appealing to them; rather, you have to trick them into giving up their data/food. But the result is bigger than the sum of its parts, including the villagers (if they are willing to drink the soup).

IRL, the trick is ToSes and pro-AI laws. Meanwhile, some villagers may be willing to contribute in the first place: those will be free culture advocates, public domain advocates, pirates, etc.
> The border is closed, Ukrainian citizens are being rounded up and forced onto the battlefield.

Welcome to a war, those rights are not free.
LA has good public transport but then builds low density around it
4.5 is a very big deal and it boggles my mind to hear people say otherwise.

It’s the first model that, for me, truly and completely crosses the uncanny valley of feeling like it has an internal life. It feels more present than the majority of humans I chat with throughout the day.

It feels bad to delete a 4.5 chat.
> We have reviewed logs and inspected app bundles.

Were the logs independent of firebase? (Could someone exploiting this vulnerability have cleaned up after themselves in the logs?)
This is the most important question in the thread.
Andreesen funds Edward Dutton.

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Edward_Dutton
>this is mixing apples and oranges. Let's say the stock market yields 10% annual returns on average (it doesn't, but it's a round number in the ballpark). Let's say you inherit a million dollars. That million dollars invested in the stock market would return $100,000 to you as annual income. THAT number is comparable to GDP which is a measure of income. So, in other words, "people in advanced economies stand to earn annually from their inheritances less than 1% of GDP (yawn) not 10%"

I get where you're trying to go with this (ie. "you can't compare stock vs flows!"), but you've patterned matched too aggressively. There's nothing wrong with using GDP of a country as a benchmark. Sure, it's comparing stock vs flows, but GDP of a country is nonetheless a valuable yardstick when comparing sums, for instance comparing debt to GDP levels. As long as they're not directly comparing the figures (eg. implying that the whole country is going to be inherited in 10 years time or whatever), it's fine.
Incompetency comes in all types, there’s no need to assume anything. In fact, you should be especially careful if your doctor is [your favorite type of person], that’s when you know your cognitive biases are working against your better judgments.
The difference here is whether or not folks are actually pro-social.

Do you care about other people’s wellbeing or not?

Most folks who are “against” things are against them because they perceive change as “bad for them”, and perhaps “good for people I dislike for historical and tribal reasons”

Civilization is a an endless series of Tradeoffs. Compromises. Loss of something in the short term in exchange for something better in the long term. If you aren’t willing to suffer in any meaningful way for your fellow human, eventually the entire bargain falls apart.
Ok I rewatched and I made a mistake. Zelenskyy was off camera and apparently it was a reporter saying it who I had mistaken for Zelenskyy.
Subways are too expensive per mile for a lot of cities. Density makes transit cheaper
The handle by which you've chosen to go on this site says a lot about you.
> There is no way for a reader to get much out of this without copious amounts of minimizing threads, scrolling randomly, or page-searching for terms...

Or you could, you know, jump from parent to parent and actually read the threads that interest you. I wholly disagree with your broad assessment. I have seen plenty of substantive, interesting comments in threads like this. Of course there will be duds, but that's equally true in threads about the latest front end web framework.

Intelligence and outrage are not mutually exclusive. Again, the world is not an apolitical place. If you do not represent and speak up for your own values, someone else will decide your fate for you. This forum, like all others is a chance to signal boost and stand for the values you care about.

The moderators have also done a good job of keeping the volume of these threads reasonable. Sure, on the new page they are rampant, for good reason, but only one or two max make it to the top thirty on a given day.
His whole narrative he crafted was really unbelievable. I watched a video of him explaining his story, expecting to hear some story of finding consistent signals that stayed alive for a long time or finding crafty wording in bond contracts, but the whole story was that he took a punt on the GFC being worse than the market expected, and he made low 8 figures. And somehow, because of this, by some measure, he was the best trader in the world.

I too was the best trader in the world when I got some skittles from my friend in the playground for free and sold them to another kid for a dollar making an infinity percent profit, but I didn’t feel the need to make a YouTube career out of it.
Those holding the homes have an interest in making the problem worse. Those buying homes make the assumption of the problem getting worse. Those who complain about the cost will reverse their position when they buy.

The issue is that everyone involved wants the problem to get worse.
> If you get a slap on the wrist, do you learn? No, you play it down.

Except Dave didn't play it down. He's literally taking responsibility for a situation that could have resulted in significantly worse consequences.

Instead of saying, "nothing bad happened, let's move on," he, and by extension his company, have worked to remedy the issue, do a write up on it, disclose of the issue and its impact to users, and publicly apologize and hold themselves accountable. That right there is textbook engineering ethics 101 being followed.
I agree, no coup. On the other hand, if we the US keep changing alliances at the whim of what are essentially twitterheads, we could end up having ZERO allies.
I think Vance will stay; he’s playing Trump’s tune.
Username is as insular as your comment
Question that I hope you can help me. I'm working on a Electron app that works offline. I am plan to sell it cheap, like $5 one payment.

It won't have licenses or anything, so if somebody wants to distribute it outside my website they will be able to do it.

If I just want to point to a exe file link in S3 without auto updates, should just compile and upload be enough?
Not just enthusiasm.

Companies like Shopify will invest because a healthy ecosystem is good for their bottom line in the long term. Monopolies are not good for them in the long term.
> why are you putting trust on them more than firefox?

Literally this article. I care about my privacy more than open source. And I care about honesty above both. If open source can’t deliver, so be it.
Have too few doctors already, we should set a bar for qualifications and let anyone over the bar become a doctor. The DEI bogeyman didn’t do any harm here, since the current system requires both to get over the bar AND to be randomly selected for one of N arbitrary spots.
They have for example recently added AI chat sidebar via Firefox Labs. So in effect, the browser itself is collecting and sending information to third parties. And I imagine Mozilla is or will get some money for these integrations. I would guess this is how they will try to diversify their income away from Google Search integration.

Of course the question then shifts to, do we need AI in the browser sidebar?
Is your argument really that because things were really bad in 1905 we shouldn't complain that after many decades of progress* that we are now rapidly sliding back to things being extremely shitty again?

Because that's a really strange way to look at it.

(* driven largely by increased regulation, unionization, etc... all the dirty words for modern conservatives)
As a complete layman, I highly recommend the YouTube channel of William Spaniel, along with his second channel Lines on Maps Extra. He explains current political events from his academic perspective. Regarding what happened now, the TL/DR conclusion is that Trump wants Europe to focus on its own defense, while US will brace for potential conflict with China. If you think that NATO might get caught up in a two-front war, this makes a lot of sense. The fact that Trump uses unorthodox methods to achieve this isn't exactly interesting on its own, which is why the heated discussion shouldn't really deserve as much attention as it does.
Thank you, this is the only thing what slowed me down switching to Librewolf.

Seems that MySQL and Spanner are the only supported DB-Engines by now, but there are efforts to support sqlite and Postgres[1]. I really hope these get merged soon, would make it much easier to backup your whole sync storage contained in one single sqlite file. However, a multiuser instance would probably be better stored via postgres due to better parallel update support.

EDIT: After trying this out: How exactly do I force Firefox (Librewol) using the self-hosted URL? Is there an about:config setting?

1: https://github.com/mozilla-services/syncstorage-rs/issues/49...
JP, the tone of your answer actually jumps to all the conclusions, and name calling. Epi just said "he was horrified", he did not in any way suggest that the people who voted for Trump were inferior.

Having said that, Biden was a pretty crap and useless leader. That doesn't mean the opposite of Biden is doing better. At least Biden did fairly minimal damage with his inaction.

Do I disagree with Biden's take on AI? Sure, but did they actually have any teeth to stop progress? China's progress in AI proves not.

You were very quick to blame others for being successfully propagandized. I suggest you point the same magnifying glass on yourself.

We dislike in others what we see in ourselves.
where have you looked? I could name almost every European city as an example...
Same, I get next to no value from the personal website these days. Certainly not worth being exposed to the harsh realities of the web in 2025.

A sad state of affairs, but it was predicted decades ago that commercial interests would turn the internet into what it is today, even without AI. Layer on the dead internet theory slowly coming true, and walled gardens almost feel like the last bastion of free internet, rather than being what brought it to an end.

There's probably some nuance there, maybe the walled gardens allowed us to be comfortable letting it get this bad. Either way, what's gone is gone.

I am getting a lot of joy from local net and just making little devices at home, that is giving me the same excitement that the web did in the past!
Ah yes because Europeans are known for “sucking up” to Americans. If the EU has such competent leadership, why can’t they handle this themselves? It’s not something that affects the average American
Interesting choice to support Rust over Go if you ask me. Don't have numbers but I don't really peg Rust as a popular language for serverless web apps, certainly not to the extent of Go
Great timing, with Mozilla's new privacy policy problems the other day
cli access to keep --> no
its unofficial api gkeepapi
would not trust with my gmail credentials

Though limited android keep app has one simple intent using which i create all my notes
From the article:

>The researchers compared outcomes for patients within the same hospitals who were cared for by doctors with different exam scores. This allowed the researchers to eliminate, or at least minimize, the effect of differences in patient populations, hospital resources, and other variations that might influence the odds of patient death or readmission, independent of a doctor’s performance.
Honestly i cant believe how much spam at Google gets through Gmail but they blocked my small startups emails from being delivered.

Funny enough if I stayed at Google another year I would have been lucky enough to fix it myself and make an actually decent spam blocker.