skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is not true. It would help if the GrapheneOS project included some examples of how Google Play is privileged in the standard Android. Google Play Services can access all of the following, for example: clipboard data, network information and connection details, sensor data, the list of installed applications, app usage statistics.

You can install the sandbox without granting these permissions (and they are not granted by default).
Quartz: Fast, batteries-included static-site generator
I think the distinction is a soft fork or a hard fork. A soft fork is just a patchset over upstream and some people do not call it a fork. Hard fork mean that you are diverging from upstream, you do not longer follow upstream and you are fully separate from the upstream
When all the specific niche sites like WebMD go under where will ChatGPT get it’s information?
Mozilla said they formed Mozilla Corporation for revenue flexibility. Not because tax exempt organizations aren't allowed to develop software. And organizations have to request tax exemption from the IRS.
For the really rich, I agree about the usefulness of taxing wealth.

The problem is that such a tax must be strongly progressive, or it may affect the poor much more than the rich.

For instance, I have seen cases in some countries, where after the discussions about the usefulness of such taxes for wealth, the result was the establishing of some high taxes on property, whose only effects were that e.g. someone who were jobless for some time might be forced to sell their house, and for a disadvantageous price, for not having with what to pay the property tax, thus becoming both jobless and homeless, or someone poor who inherited a house might be forced to sell it for a disadvantageous price, for not being able to pay the inheritance tax.

The result of this kind of misguided tax was an even greater transfer of wealth from the poor to the rich.
I have a different take on this situation: I have felt for about a decade that it was time for my country (USA) to slowly ease away from being the sole dominate super power and figure out how to live in a multi-polar world. I am not a fan of President Trump but I wish him good luck in moving us in the direction of coexisting with Russia and China because I think it is in the best interests of most people in most countries. I was disappointed by Zelensky yesterday and I don’t believe he acted in the best interests of his people. I like Ukraine, wonderful country to visit and nice friendly people. I would like to visit again when the war has ended.
Turn any Git repository into a prompt-friendly text ingest for LLMs
Lots of familiar names in those comments.

It would be great if this caused an influx of Linux ecosystem users and contributors that led to higher design standards in open source.
Always has been.. that's why churches have old ladies and community to poach lonely old peoples stuff. Also Psychics love your dead husbands boat.
GPT4.5 is the OpenAI equivalent of the Apple iPhone WITH TITANIUM. Sure, it's moderately better at a few things, but you're still charging more for it and it was already expensive? Call me when you get something new.
You mean like this, but worse?

https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/code-scanning/intro...
Not sure how to delete my previous comment but the claim that martial law extends only the power of the parliament is wrong. I've clearly relied on a bad source of information.

There is a strong argument that the Ukrainian President looses a lot of powers when his term ends under martial law, but negotiating international treaties is not one of them.

The Ukrainian constitution doesn't explicitly allow for the President to remain in office under martial law, but it does not allow for pretty much any elections and doesn't provide for a transfer of power as it does under other circumstances.

It also requires the office of the President to not be vacated.

.

So, the transfer of power that would occur under an irregular vacancy from the President to the Prime Minister likely occurs to the President himself if his term ends under martial law?
> I cannot see the use for Webmd and other sites that provide information along specific verticals, anymore.

You want hallucinated medical information?

How is this not entirely absurd. I feel so angry that person who wrote this comment already knew that its absurd but proceeded to make this comment and prbly got upvotes.
> Just 4 comments down you didn't see this one?

That comment could have been more thoughtful. You were asking about the wrong thing (“for this”) because the parent commenter was referring to previous events.

> which sometimes restricts commenting for like an hour or two and you get time limited

> Not to mention personal attacks when I made a good point because people are angry.

Gotta say, neither of these happen to me. (At least, any personal attacks usually seem to come after a personal attack of my own.) The fate of your comments may very well benefit from a bit more thoughtfulness.

Perhaps keep in mind that many comments with good qualities and bad qualities are downvoted for their bad qualities; the trick is to minimize those.

> It's hard to see the bubble when you're inside it.

Indeed. Why do you feel like you are more informed than them? Could it not be your bubble that you fail to see?
You're right we should give the people slashing budgets without thought or care more space to build their website showing they have no idea what's going on.
A lot of industry relies on NOAA, all the GOP is doing is turning the US into a Third World Country with a huge defense industry and ability to make war.

Once things start getting very very bad for the people, the US will invade other countries to steal their resources and prop up their failing economy.
>There are no obligations to follow here

The US did talk Ukraine into giving up its nukes in return for helping to protect it. Bit of an oopsie by Ukraine there.
I don't see why these claims are even being made. It's well known that a transformer could in theory (in practice implementation details prevent this) translate given all the data in, say, a nes cartridge translate it into a git repo on a linux machine that compiles for x86, or even just an elf x86-64 binary directly.

Is the claim a general system exists? I'm extremely doubtful of that claim, but one that could do every published nes game to some current linux enviornment? Would definitely be easier than making something like current Claude.
As someone who recently reviewed a codebase that was refactored to Next - I think there are a ton of footguns that people don’t really think about. I think many people think they can just turn on server side rendering and get “fast” apps.

For example, by moving all of your front ends service calls to the backend you basically bottleneck your initial page load in waiting for those calls to resolve. Time to first paint can absolutely tank, and this is a pretty important perceived performance metric that impacts interactivity.

I’ve also found that developers who moved to Next don’t really have a clear understanding of how to handle application state management on the front end now that redux has fallen out of style. Excessive service calls (requesting data you’ve already fetched in other components) has ballooned to levels I’ve never seen before. And because all of these calls are happening on the backend, it’s not obvious to developers when they are making excessive calls because they can’t see the requests in the network tab of any modern browser.

So now they need to start thinking about a cache because the performance feels so much worse. Luckily Vercel can sell you this service - this adds another layer of complexity, but it solves their problem and they proclaim that Next is some hyper performant framework.

Now I know there are very efficient ways to do server side rendering, and properly using the new server components in Next and managing state… but the paradigm is so much different that I think many developers miss that step and actually degrade the performance of their applications when trying to migrate to this new framework of server side rendering.

I might be old fashioned but I do think this “new” server side rendering approach adds a lot of complexity for not a whole lot of gain, but I am still excited to learn more about Next and understand the best practices when using this style of app.
You should know that there are plenty of common drugs where we have almost no idea how they work. Perhaps the most surprising is metamizole, sold under brand names like Novalgin, Analgin, Algocalmin. One of the most common over-the-counter low grade pain meds and fever meds in the world, and yet we don't know the precise mechanism of action.
Here in Sweden, following news of “peace talks” where both Ukraine and Europe were sidelined, the prime minister referenced a “new Yalta” as a troubling scenario, especially for small nations like ours.

Whether intentionally or not, the USA is relinquishing its role as global hegemon, and at least the baltics and nordics are contemplating the ramifications.
A Merlin’s lifetime run-time, even with 25+ reuse launches, is just a hair over two hours (162 first stage time times 25 times two for the static burn). That’s assuming the high reuse stages keep all the engines even.

There are likely some compromises engineers can make when the engine is only running for that amount of time with refurbishment in between each 6 minute runtime.
bupropion does...a lot of things (including mildly doing what dextroamphetamine does...). A lot of these drugs don't just hit one receptor type...(don't get a pharmd started on receptor affinity binding profiles...)
> The US had an obligation not to expand NATO to Ukraine, but hey, here we are.

Both Gorbachev (the leader of the USSR at the time) and Jasow (higest military leader of the USSR at the time) both say this was never promised to them [1].

And also; Do you really think they would have just let it out the agreement if this was really promised to them? The USSR just forgot to ask to put it on paper?

> And even if Ukraine did kick Russia out, then what? Russia can just invade again a year later. Is this just an endless war?

So what is the difference exactly with a "peace deal" now? Russia did exactly the same thing with Crimea. They invaded, signed a cease fire and then broke it. Whats going to be different this time?

> Seems like the better approach is for Ukraine to get the best deal with Russia they can.

They had a deal in 2014 after Russia invaded Crimea. And Russia chose to break it. That's besides all the deals (such as the Budapest Memorandum) Russia decided to break when they invaded Crimea in the first place.

> Is the West going to pay for an endless war?

Purely from a military perspective, the west is getting a pretty sweet deal with Russia putting it's army in the wood-chipper.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JoZoR8BUfgk
I'm not sure it's even in maintenance mode at this point. I wish I had the skills to maintain it as I quite like SimpleTask and may, even if unsupported, go back to it. Nothing compares on Android.
Sounds like you didn't know that either.
This is a fairly simplistic/wrong view. If this were the case, say, you’d expect housing costs to be fairly reliably lower in low density European countries than high density ones. Spoiler: nope.

In practice housing costs are driven by shortages of _housing_, not land. And these are quite different.
Android devices grossly out number iOS devices. If Samsung, Google, Sony, HTC, etc. wanted to make their own watch or tag system they could have. Even better, Garmin at least has figured out how to make their watches work with both iOS and Android so cross-compatibility is possible and greatly expands the potential market share. Apple's Apple Watch only works with iOS, restricting its total market share to approximately the same as the number of iOS devices in active use (approximate because you can activate the watch for other people in your family but without an appropriate iDevice).
> Targeting ex-employees of successful product companies and putting them in charge (especially the ones with a lot of money, but a bit lost because they want can’t find meaning in life)

there was a post a couple of months back on HN from such a person who worked with DOGE for a bit
The wild thing about computers though is you can use the same materials for a 1 meter bridge as for a 10,000 meter bridge; the kind of scaling laws & economics pervasive in physical engineering apply very differently if you plan ahead and make very smart choices.

The Internet gives you global reach for free.

B-trees work for storing for 10 items and for 10 billion items.

Classic headline “whatsapp scaled to 1 billion users with 50 engineers”.

It’s a crazy lever.
That sounds too easy, real music nerd types carve their own vinyls at home. Realer music nerds build machines that carve vinyls. Realerer music nerds work in mines that supply metal (no pun intended) for those machine parts etc. And I'm just a wanker with Spotify and rate your music that accelerated my
taste and education in music 1000x times.
> they also stood for equality and diversity, they were proud of their inclusive culture, and outspoken about the importance of representing the entire country

That's so 2024.
That’s good info! And a terrible business.
It depends which OS. Windows yes, Linux no.
At some point, neuroscience HAS to replace "serotonin" and other monoamine hypotheses by what they're really getting at: serotonin/dopamine/glutamine etc are all data packets for a neural network, and a better way of describing the network-level changes for depression etc is sorely needed.
> It is having the power to legally demand other people leave it

Renting gives you that power too
Out of curiosity since it’s not mentioned in the article, but what would receiving blood with a high iron content implicate? Is it something generally tolerable by someone without the condition as a 1 time transfusion? Would you have to mix blood to get the average hemoglobin iron content to some
target level? I assume your body can handle the spike in iron and slowly bring you back to your body’s normal level.

If so, wow! Honestly who would say “no” to donation? If I had this disease and someone was just tipping my blood into the dirt every 12months when it could be helping people, I would actually be pissed that no one gave me the choice before.
The problem is that most those tools end up unmaintained.
> That's... very optimistic, to say the least. Historically it's not been the case.

if things go bad, what is the dork zuckerberg going to pay his burly security force in?

facebook stock? dollars?

not exactly useful
> we’ve removed the reference to the Acceptable Use Policy because it seems to be causing more confusion than clarity.

Weak sauce. Mozilla ought to be apologising here, not blaming its community for being upset at Mozilla's efforts to impose restrictions on its binaries that are in direct conflict with the core principles of Free and Open Source software.

We were discussing this yesterday. [0] It's not 'confusion'. We saw what they were up to, and we weren't happy about it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43207456
96% acceptance rate for black candidates with high MCAT scores, but a nonzero acceptance rate for white candidates with low scores.

Maybe there are other factors, and they're correlated with the buckets being used here?
That’s a horrible idea. I very much like driving on straight wide roads without speed bumps, even if I’m going 25mph.
It implies knowing your boss owns X and you shouldn’t need to write a downloader at all, direct DB access is more efficient, they should know this they’ve been doing a lot of it lately.
It's a little hard to understand your criticism. From just reading the original article, I had assumed that Claude could decompile binaries. The author said

> Understand dear reader that this technique can be done on any programming language and even from pre-existing binaries themselves.

Following that sentence, the author included a twitter embed pointing to a reddit thread about decompiling a binary. Only after I went to the reddit thread, I found that there was no decompilation involved.
I wonder how much this is simply. Smart people do better on tests. Smart people make better doctors.
The original post about Claude decompiling the game lied too.

He had Claude gin up a post that would go viral and it added this hallucination:

Perfectly replicated the functionality [of the original game]

https://claude.ai/share/3eecebc5-ff9a-4363-a1e6-e5c245b81a16
> only true within a certain bubble and an echo chamber

> Strange that half the country isnt even acknowledged and are actively downvoted and flagged to stop them from engaging, which works well.

Would you be willing to consider that your bubble/echo chamber is informing this belief?
Microdosing (or rather 1/4-1/10th a normal dose) works quite well. You get much of the mental flexibility without serious disorientation and serious physical reaction (jitteriness and nausea, which is also why I avoid shrooms—too physical).

It's also worth noting LSD is quite pleasant on the come down. You're just very comfortable and calm. Typically self-soothing through the angst of the first half of the trip is straightforward. Also a great reason to be in good mental health before hand.... if you're not prepared to face something you've been avoiding or deluding yourself through, LSD is a very, very bad choice.
> the rich have been transferring money from the poor to themselves at a dramatic rate.

By definition, the poor have almost no money to transfer.

Wouldn't you have to transfer from the middle class - which is shrinking in relative terms?

The poor have never had anything and still largely have nothing. It is literally in the definition.

I don't see how it's possible to enrich yourself (when the amount you need to grow by even small percentages is enormous) from a class with nothing to take.
There's the technique of model orthogonalization which can often zero out certain tendencies (most often, refusal), as demonstrated by many models on HuggingFace. There may be an existing open weights model on HuggingFace that uses orthogonalization to zero out positivity (or optimism)--or you could roll your own.
What does this even mean? The world was working just fine before a nutjob with an axe to grind with the west decided to invade its democratic neighbor.
When I was in my 20s I tried salvia (Salvia divinorum) several times as tincture and by smoking dried leaves, and I'd like to share my experiences:

The first time was with tincture. My entire left body half became intoxicated in the exact same way as when drunk on alcohol. The left half of my body had difficulties with balance, coordination and motor functions. The vision on my left eye was impaired by the eye refusing to stay on target. Most interestingly, the left half of my brain was also influenced, giving me problems with speaking fluently and thinking straight. My right body half was completely unaffected, instilling me with a sense that humans were composed of two distinct halves rather than one body.

The second time was also with tincture. Nothing happened. No sensations of any kind.

The third time was with tincture and by smoking. It was a profound experience. I dozed off and dreamt that I was a nut on the branch of a tree. The wind swept me away and threw me onto a meadow where I sprouted and began to grow. I experienced life as a sapling, growing for years and years until I was an old tree, and I had vivid and fresh memories of seeing countless springs, summers, autumns and winters coming and going. When I came out of it I had an exhausted feeling in my chest reminiscent of waking up from long and deep sleep, and in my mind I had the memory and feeling of having lived for a hundred years, and a strong sense of an incredible amount of time having gone by since I smoked the salvia.

The last time I used it was by smoking. I experienced merging with things I touched. I sat on the floor and leaned back against a sofa, and felt my back sinking into the sofa and becoming part of it. I laid down on the floor, and felt my back fusing with the floor. I drank water from a glass and felt as if the glass didn't want to "let go" of my hand.

Smoking salvia hit almost instantly. With tincture, which was to be kept in the mouth for 10+ minutes but not swallowed, it took close to 20 minutes before the sensations begun. All of the trips lasted no more than 15-20 minutes and I never had any kind of hangover or lingering effects other than the (positive) emotional and psychological phases of reflecting on the experiences.
This looks exciting! I checked out the initial docs and the repo, and I'm really interested in giving it a try. Looking forward to testing Forge and sharing feedback!
Funny to see how all the commenters just ignored point 2.
Yes. Sorry about that. Will look into it when I have time.
> Long queues of cars were stuck outside Grand Canyon National Park over President's Day weekend, one day after the mass firing, due to a lack of toll operators to check people in at the gate.

I was there over Presidents Day weekend. The first day I went in (around 3pm) there was zero wait. The second day I went (around 10am), I had to wait 10 minutes. All the booths seemed open. I didn't find this matched up with my experience at all.
+1 Insightful

Also, your website (https://www.lifeismiraculous.org) is awesome. Echoes of Bertrand Tolle and Alan Watts. Thanks for publishing it and putting it in your profile!
Yup, sums it up nicely, I think.
Of course it won't be relevant again, that is not the point.
Sergey Brin says RTO is key to Google winning the AGI race
Firing people on false pretenses (telling them they're being fired for poor performance when that wasn't the case and they're even being told by their overseers that it's not the case) breaks labor laws.
Technical English is nobody's mother tongue
Do you have real life example of someone using AI to do task in a big project like linux kernel ?

All i see are toy examples. great you built tic-tac-toe with a prompt. now what?
Everyone has their own take on how they behaved. You say they acted like children, others say Zelensky was disrespectful. Either way, I’d rather have leaders willing to push back than the so-called "adults" who let this war start and then kept it going on autopilot.

Whether a deal was fully locked in or not, what we do know is that previous leadership had years to find an off-ramp and failed. The last group of "adults" spent years writing blank checks and getting nothing in return. If the current approach shakes things up and forces real discussion, maybe that’s exactly what’s needed. Looking out for America’s best interests doesn’t mean playing nice—it means knowing when to say enough.
That's the thing - it wasn't even interesting. It was just some LinkedIn garbage post, in my opinion.
Probably pretty high in diagnosis at least?
US should be on the hook to indefinitely pay for a particular war that resulted out of a diplomatic agreement (Budapest memorandum) that effectively prevented Ukraine from defending itself by making it surrender its nukes in exchange for nebulous security guarantees that weren't honored by US.
But the guys who are for world peace would comment? Are they afraid of cancel culture or getting drowned in this war madness.
> if things go bad, what is the dork zuckerberg going to pay his burly security force in?

Same as every other autocrat: food, housing, not getting shot yourself.

> not exactly useful

And yet it usually works.
I did respond to GP’s points. And I didn’t say “day is ruined.” I’m also not OP.
US forces on European land are not a deterrent to the scenario you're describing.