skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Any economical damage they think is temporary and they see it as an investment.

That's kinda what the deal is about, tho:

1. Ukraine gets rebuild, the US and Ukraine own huge portions of Ukraine's new industry through the fund

2. The fund gets richer and richer with Ukraine slowly taking over management, the US retaining a minority portion

3. Russia attacks Ukraine, captures all of it

4. Nearly all remaining industry and rights to natural ressources are retained by the fund, managed by Ukraine's exile government

5. Russia wants to expropriate the fund to cut off the funding available to the exile government

6. Russia realizes they'd have to expropriate the US government, starts sweating

7. Russia wakes up and decides not to proceed with step 3. to 6., because the downsides of taking over a country (insurgency, tons of explosives everywhere, new huge portions of population on expensive welfare and healthcare, ...) aren't worth it without any of the upsides.

> Issue is about not having any security guarantees.

Because they're not even negotiated yet. The "minerals deal" is something the US and Ukraine can negotiate right now, so it's on the table.

For all the other stuff Russia and Ukraine need to come to the same table, which Ukraine is very reluctant to do.

Trump only tried to get Ukraine to agree to a bare minimum ceasefire, to stop the killing.

Everything else is up to negotiations afterwards.
LLMs can synthesize info not in the training set. They should be just as capable of looking at a binary where info has been lost and recreating source just like a human would. Stuff like variable names won’t be exact (for either human or LLM) but can be reasonable inferences based on usage.

It’s a guess, sure, but I don’t see why it would be a less good guess than a human’s.
Thank you, it seems pretty neat so far!
Why, then, is "the undocumented" not dehumanizing? This is the language that has been used under the prior administration.
I'm building a dashboard called UniDeck (https://dash.unideck.app) which allows connecting to different services and viewing their data in widgets. It's a great tool for creating home pages for teams and companies and we're working on adding more integrations and tools.

It works by connecting to apis of services like github, gitlab, jira, trello and more with user's account and provides widgets for those services with various configurations.

Our most recent feature has been a widget that allows configuring a table that can connect to whatever api the user provides, all handled in the browser so only user can see the data. You can connect to any api endpoint you like and customize the table to your needs.

It was a side project that we needed for our own projects but came to realize there was a huge demand for it when we showcased it on ProductHunt.

Check it out and let me know what you think.
Russia already has its sphere of influence, but it is rapidly shrinking because aligning with Russia offers neither peace nor prosperity nor anything else of value. Politically, economically, scientifically, and culturally, it is a dead end. Russia is not the first country to slip into irrelevance and struggle to accept the loss of its influence, and no amount of temper tantrums has ever changed that for anyone.

The UK, France, Belgium, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Turkey, Mongolia, and many others were vast empires at some point in history. They have all had to adopt a self-image that reflects their true political, cultural, and economic weight in the present world. Russian ambitions are too detached from reality, given that they account for only a percentage or two of global GDP and population, and are in a downward trend.
https://fedimeteo.com/
Interestingly I have not seen a single quora result for months either from ChatGPT, perplexity or google
If Putin wants to destroy the world, he can do it any time. No need to hide behind any excuses.
> It can escape the zero-sum game through productivity gains, technological progress, recycling, and better legislation

Isn't that just a temporary reprieve of optimization in a broader zero sum game though?

All of those feel to me like ways to take advantage of inefficiencies in the system rather than escaping the game all together.
<< He left in the worst possible position.

I wonder about that. Z was already in a pretty bad position on US-side, but this blowout only strengthens his position on EU side and in his own country. He also manages to get attention of anti-T people in US. Politically, it may have been the only 'good' move for him. If I was a leader of a country, I sure would not want to sign a 'deal' like this and be responsible for what it does to it ( which seems to suggest that Z is probably the least like other politicians, who would sell their own mother if the price was right ).

I obviously might be wrong, but I think there is a level of misunderstanding on what actually is happening.
I'm confident you could get code output that compiles and runs, but not confident that you wouldn't end up with subtle race conditions. Aside from anything else, there's not much nogil C python code in training sets yet.
France enstated a very unpopular ruling of raising the minimum retirement age to 68 IIRC. This sets precedent and started having the US discuss the same thing. So potentially that decision will affect me long term via precedent.
Trump literally said Ukraine started the war with Russia, how is that not a russian talking point?

https://apnews.com/article/ukraine-russia-trump-war-zelensky...

https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5151545-trump-uk...
And what is striking is that, so far, China is effectively defeating the USA as the world leader, piece by piece, without firing a shot.

Or at least, has a golden opportunity window to do so within the next 2/3 years, while Trump/Musk & co are dismantling the country capacity to function.
Those are valid problems, but siding with Russia against Ukraine and attempting to extort natural resource wealth from the latter doesn't address any of those issues. I understand and to a large extent agree with the domestic discontent about who has benefited and who has been hurt by decades of American trade policies, although I think much of that complaining ignores the real benefits it brought to American consumers in the form of cheaper and more available goods. But addressing those issues doesn't require flushing American foreign policy and diplomacy down the garbage disposal and in fact doing so is likely counter-productive.
When ever I go into a Quora page it has always 99% confused me on where the answer lies
Does CPU utilisation calculations work this way?

- 1 CPU at 100% = 100%

- 10 CPUs at 100% = 100%

- 1 CPU at 100% + 9 at 0% = 10%

Is that not right? Or is CPU utilisation not usually normalised?
For loop unrolling at least, wouldn’t most human reverse engineers see the original loop? It’s far more likely that the source had a loop than that some high level language programmer did the unrolling in source.
Carrot or stick might be all the same to TSMC, but Intel shouldn't have such a huge amount of its fab capacity within hotel tariff.
Nothing to be sorry about, the real news is the source code release itself :D

That's awesome to hear. The Generals and Zero Hour community is coming together like never before right now, it's amazing to see that these games are about to get a new lease of life!
The planned AUKUS submarines have no nuclear weapon capabilities. They're nuclear powered attack submarines that use conventional weapons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSN-AUKUS
> Sharing things like this isn't very useful because it just causes further divides.

I gave up trying to gentle parent other adults a long time ago. Newsrooms themselves have no fear publishing disingenuous and polarizing content.
> Trump literally blew a fuse. You could see his head changing color in real time.

I wonder whether this was deliberate on Zelenksy's part. The whole world witnessed Trump's insecurity and naivety in real time.
18F – Our Work
Whatever makes you think they're able to drop a nuke? They have tried to threaten with that by running trials and the tally is two out of three times there was a catastrophic failure, of which one failure was in the silo itself.
1. People think he's crazy, so he's taking advantage of how they underestimate him.

2. He's taking advantage of anchoring bias: he makes a completely outrageous first offer which then makes any subsequent offer seems more reasonable, even if it was higher than you would otherwise accept. He does this all of the time, and it's a standard negotiating tactic in general, but it sometimes works well for Trump because of how people see him (see point 1).
>accept the neutrality

They were neutral and yet Russia invaded.

About the only major thing Zelensky could have done differently was to get on a flight out when the 2022 invasion happened and let Putin take over. I don't know if you think that would have been better? There would have been less deaths certainly. But if you look at how the Russians behave in places like Bucha it's not very nice.
Stop acting like we are idiots for not wanting to engage with geopolitical power games as much as we have been.

The time for that attitude was the early 2000s, when we started two wars that cost us 30 trillion dollars. We're currently disposing of old military equipment that we would otherwise have to spent money destroying. We're also getting commitments from them to buy our military equipment going forward.

It's ridiculous and disingenuous to claim that supporting Ukraine is playing World Police or even a financially meaningful engagement in foreign affairs. We're giving them "store credit" to get rid of our closeout merchandise and getting a ton of value in return.
18F was doing valuable work trying to actually make the government work a little better for people. The current administration doesn’t want that.
I'm not sure I follow, could you please elaborate a bit more? I'm not really suggesting DNS to be exclusively used for PKI over the current Web PKI system of public CAs either.
Is SpaceX going to return the billions for the Artemis contract from missing their milestones? This is generally what happens with corporate welfare - the people getting the handout win contracts by over-promising the most and then under-deliver.
He was well known in the 1980s, with a reputation for poor taste even then. He first ran for President at 41 and was on the cover of Newsweek in 1987:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160312080447/http://europe.new...

Doonesbury and Bloom County, popular comic strips running in most newspapers, had arcs involving him, too:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160306081734/http://doonesbury...
It sounds like their product has been considered crap for years, so they've had the time.
Their bases in this context is also one or two men, not voters.
Their stance is: "The post office needs an unrestricted license to the content of your letters to transport them". This is beyond ridiculous.
That's a very limited (XIXth century?) perspective.

A forest (like, anything) has economic value, as soon as you get people to adopt/believe in it.

A forest may even have a greater economic value than the lumber it could produce, if it would, for instance, help/ensure the prosperity of something else that has economic value (leisure, wildlife, heat protection, soil water retention, etc.).
It’s crazy. USDS and now 18F. These were the organizations doing the real efficiency work. Both axed. Why???
Ask HN: Why do people hate TypeScript?
Bringing type safety to Javascript seems like a noble goal, but it seems like Typescript has been really polarizing. I can't figure out why and wanted to hear what people thought.
Is Intel going to be around by 2030?
There isn’t a package manager in many cases: windows store requires a MS account. macOS app store nerfs apps by sandbox restrictions. Linux has so many flavors of package managers it’s death by 1000 paper cuts. None of the major bundlers like flutter, electron and tauri support all these package managers and/or app stores. Let alone running the infrastructure for it.

Which leaves you with self-updaters. I definitely agree ideally it shouldn’t be the applications job to update itself. But we don’t live in that world atm. At the very least you need to check for updates and EOL circuit breakers for apps that aren’t forever- local only apps. Which is not a niche use-case even if local-first infra was mature and widely adopted, which it very much isn’t.

Anyway, my app works without internet, pulls no business logic at runtime (live updates) and it uses e2ee for privacy. That’s way more than the average ad-funded bait-and-switch ware that plague the majority of commercial software today. I wish I didn’t have to worry about updates, but the path to less worries and healthy ecosystem is not to build bug-free forever-software on top of a constantly moving substrate provided largely by corporations with multiple orders of magnitude more funding than the average software development company.
Have you ever been a customer to a programmer? It’s more than telling your requirements once.

Did you use AI to program something you couldn’t do yourself?
Did you get the same satisfaction because you solved the challenges or did you feel some kind estranged from the result because or wasn’t really your achievement.
Isn't it misleading to just add up the output width of all SIMD ALU pipelines and call the sum "datapath width", because you can't freely mix and match when the available ALUs pipelines determine what operations you can compute at full width?
Also Poland:

- for offending religious feelings
If you spill it, you might inhale a bunch by accident.

Yeah, soaking your sleeping bag with canola oil would be a pretty bad problem. But a methanol or ethanol spill can also do significant damage.

Xylene or citrus terpenes might be nicer, even if the lethal dose is lower than for ethanol.
https://www.riffusion.com
Here:

- we use mainly GCP
- we do not want to use AWS because of random political issue (absurd, in my opinion but whatever)
- we are raped by GCP and would like an alternative to help keeping the price "acceptable"

Welcome azure ..
ASK HN: Teaming Bug Bounties?
Just a random thought; does anybody do this? I assume it happens just not sure how common. Different people bring different skill sets to the table, having anywhere from 2 to maybe 5 heads with even profit distribution, crush some bugs?

I'd be interested, anyway.
It's a flat rate. That said it feels like wasted bandwidth as I know it's not humans visiting the site. There isn't anywhere near 10GB of content on my site. 200 MB max.
If you wish to discuss the topic, I'll happily explain every reason I hate the current administration. Of which there is many, and of which is bound in ojective stories I can point to with sources.

If you wish to instead accuse me of propaganda with no basis, thanks for justiying one of the reasons I hate the administration and their supporters. Mud slinging doesn't interest me in this day and age and your entire rant is not only baseless but has so many holes and inaccuracies that I'd recommend reading your history before trying to re-write such statements. .
That seems to be a problem specific to PySpark, it’s amazing how poor search results are for it despite it being reasonably popular.
Who says it isn't? If you want my opinion, it's the same habit creeping into the new language. Whether or not that's dehumanizing, I don't know, and I don't care. I'm fine with the term "illegals". I was just explaining what I understood GP's point to be.
The spin seems the be that the recession is intentional in order to devalue the dollar and make American labor competitive with manufacturing hubs, bringing back domestic manufacturing capabilities.
> countries on the eastern end of the EU look ready to make that trade without hesitation

I don't think so, there already are populist opposition parties in most of these countries that want 1. their country to be more pro-RU 2. to keep the welfare state for their populist supporters going
I want people to be free to pull in all sorts of directions. There is no exceptions for things I don't like.
If a record nets $10 per, and you etch 20 records per week, the hobby pays for itself within a year. If your business happens to grow, you could buy another machine and make more records.

If your business happens to not grow, the capital outlay is less than $10,000.

Seems reasonable, especially if you otherwise have an affinity for vinyl or create your own music.
I never used it because I could never figure out the pricing. Fortuitous.
We did that for thousands of years and it’s still done in many parts of the world
I believe this is exactly what sebazzz finds worrying. Combined with the fact that:

* Russia will betray the GOP in an instant if it serves their geopolitical goals

* Russia is increasingly allying with Iran, North Korea and probably China

* Russia doing well out of the Ukraine invasion will embolden China to move in on Taiwan and potentially other Pacific territories
Why does the post avoid this obvious question. Claude is impressive, but it still hallucinates a lot.

You really need to be able to build + run + verify features + compare compiled outputs; then you can be somewhat confident it really did what the author is claiming.
It’s a weird term, but I’m not sure how “for the purpose of doing as you request” is terrible. To me that means that when you type a url, they have the right to do a DNS lookup for it.

Is there some interpretation where “for the purpose of doing as you request” means any purpose they want?
Good reporting will choose at least one of these good questions:

1. Does drinking water include bottled water? How much do we know about it by comparison?

2. What laws are broken if these results are unacceptable? What does the responsible party have to say for themselves?

3. If our current system can’t engineer a minimum level of control on this, maybe we learn from other places who’ve figured it out?
Nixon's administration is sill within 60 years old, so of course this isn't the only attempt in 80 years. Sad part was we were actually good at shaming corruption back then. Not sure what happened to make us complacent to daily Watergate+ level scaandals.
I actually lived through the whole thing and I don't agree with your take. The hard drop in 90ies has more to do with the soviet system collapsing and taking away the floor than with capitalism opening up the top. It was a time of struggle where some more adaptable people ripped the benefits, but for everybody else it was a very tough time. Instead of working 9 to 5 and going home a lot of people had to work 2 or three jobs, drastically change their lifestyle and take the burden of care for their parents because the state basically defaulted on their pensions.

If you think that people didn't have ambitions, it's also not true. You could still climb the ladder inside the system, it's just the monetary reward was capped at having middle class-level comfort instead of being unbelievably rich. You could always be a head of something or go by the party route to have more nice things or have friends to bring stuff from the west too.
SpaceX’s owner has a hand up the proverbial puppet running the United States of America right now, intel doesn’t.
We can do both: prepare for a future without the US, while at the same time trying to make the best of the relationship with the current madcap US government. I don't think there's a conflict between those two. Completely burning bridges at this point seems unwise.
Do you have an example of a civil discussion? I'm not sure what you refer to.
Well it's part of the Debian Main-repo, FreeBSD-Ports, FlatHub and brew on MacOS:

https://librewolf.net/installation/
Sure, if HST limited himself to writing about how impressive it is to do things without knowing how to do them.

The real Thompson'd be more likely to say this guy has given his mind to a goddam machine and he's not even using his soul.
If your goal is efficiency, it makes no sense.

If your goal was something like contracting government functions to businesses owned by you or your friends, and your pretext for doing it was that government was incompetent and couldn’t work, this would make sense as a move to remove both competition and people who can disprove your “smartest guy in the room” shtick.

They’re pushing so much claiming that the DOGE people are geniuses who can fix everything, but then detail after detail confirms that they’re not actually that good but they are very interested in politicizing what are ostensibly non-partisan activities.
Where is he wrong?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43128686

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43090327
Switched to Waterfox, have some problems with addons, but without an alternative, this is it.
I'll try this out sometimes in the next 1-2 weeks.
My gut feeling is that HN comments on these political threads (which are almost always of sinistral statist ideology, à la anti-DOGE, pro-Ukraine, etc.) do not properly represent the whole HN demographics. It seems that only a small vocal group of participants tend to participate in these threads. Most techies just want to do tech stuff.
There are only two ways to generate revenue: direct and indirect. Nobody will pay for a browser.

I don’t use Firefox and this whole thing is distasteful, but I’m not sure how they’re supposed to cover operating expenses without indirect monetization, or what for of indirect other than ads would work.
But is that really true? I wasn't talking specifically about the UN, but if you take a look at nations across the globe, also historically, is the behaviour of nations primarily ruled by zero-sum bully and victim politics, or by nash equilibria, i.e. compromises where both parties benefit? I would say that nations that are at war or threatening each other with war are in the minority, globally.
I have issues with Mearsheimer but that's not really his position.
Huh, I'd not heard that.

The Wikipedia page on Bombardier is ... not especially clear about present ownership, though apparently debt incurred developing the CSeries (Airbus 220) aircraft lead to spin-outs of much of the core business, including large shares (50% and then another acquisition) of CSeries ops by Airbus.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardier_Inc.>

The top of the article seems to portray Bombardier as an independent company, other bits not so much.
A dog can be brought to heel and will comply because it prefers the warmth of the campfire to the cold of the wilderness. A wolf will do wolf things until it dies. Or in this case, is hunted into extinction.
I think they meant big cities in Brazil vs the countryside in Brazil.

Not big cities across the world.
My prediction is the correlation is about 0.30-0.40.

As others have pointed out, there are a lot of unmeasured variables not being controlled for in this finding as well.

I'm not surprised board exam scores predict outcomes, I just think there's lots of other variables along that path from one to the other, and even more from MCAT -> board exam.
"The number of NATO members spending 2% or more on defense went from 3 to 23 in the past 10 years"

Which is the reason that maybe Trump is not working for Putin? By scaring Europe into re-militarizing, that is bad for Russia.

Not just 2%, but what if this spurs Germany into "hey, lets ramp this Military up and take on Russia again". That isn't good for Russia.

And this Trump attack on Ukraine, will unite the Ukraine people.

The things Trump does backfires? Or is that the plan. He's getting a militarized Europe and a United Ukraine. If he wants the opposite, then this is really bad way of going about it.

EDIT: Just trying to find a silver lining. Maybe a wakeup call by a global all powerful tyrant will move the world toward some unity?
I'm not saying Russia is just defending itself. I'm saying there was an agreement between NATO and Russia which NATO broke. And since Russia is a superpower, it can start a war, and it can result in WW3. So it's maybe wise to try to make a deal to get peace.