skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Manufacturing generally provides higher margin than service jobs, so the generally provide better benefits.
I might quantify by saying that one really nasty thing was to block archivers from at least saving content/context

I'm pretty angry with a lot of what Yahoo did. It's very idealistic to frame it in words like this but it's almost like "Companies should be owned by people who have a strong understanding of what makes a company valuable, its users"
Generating prompts to itself and acting on them? (Not saying it's a good idea)
Trump’s tax cuts added more to the national debt his first term than any president in history, are still adding trillions, and his current plans will add more trillions.

Is that what you mean by “managing the massive national debt”?
You integrate the benchmarking process into the commit action (or vice versa) and simply commit everything that successfully completes benchmark.

Might be an hour of additional effort at the beginning of the project, but will prove to be insightful at the end.
The difference is if people should go to jail for writing bad software.

I’d argue no.

Let the private sector regulate this. If you want to use an extremely locked down OS with a small handful of apps, go right ahead.

The State has no role in this.

I guess if you can prove negligence you can sue.
> Pornhub publishes insights on their blog where they include an age/gender/country breakdown of their viewers. That data must come from somewhere, likely google analytics or something like it, which means that there is a thriving surveillance market whether there is age verification or not.

Data brokers. But that data isn't exactly accurate. Relatively over the large population yes. Accurate for identifying indivdual users: no.
Evidence-Based Truth Claim Scale (0-100)
It's a blip. A couple of years of battery deployment and people will be incentivised to different patterns and supply pricing will settle down. Making VPP (virtual power plants) and starting to leverage Vehicle to Grid will help as will scale BESS and pumped hydro.

This too will pass.
I remember that fondly, that was the time period when I first got online and made my own GeoCities page. I first learned HTML from a page in the Athens neighborhood, on lot 2090. 30 years and I still have that address memorized.

https://web.archive.org/web/19961022173343/http://www.geocit...
I remember trying to learn html when I was 12 in order to make my geocities page.

I thought it was so cool that I could add the little counter for the number of visits to the bottom. Been a while since I’ve seen one of those on a website.
> Trump is pro-peace,

No, he's not.

He is actively, not merely tacitly, supporting Russia's war of aggression.

> which is a nuanced position, which appears to be pro-Putin to people who want the war to continue.

Trump wants Russia to win the war, as quickly as possible. He also wants to be seen as pro-peace, so makes a handful of insubstantial gestures in that direction, that misdirect the extremely gullible and are grabbed onto as if they were real by other equally-dishonest backers of Russia.

> Accusing people who want the war to end of being cowards or siding with the enemy is unfortunately a story as old as war itself.

People actually siding with the enemy pretending to be merely pro-peace despite is also a story as old as war itself.

> The left used to have a coherent antiwar movement, but now apparently that also is right wing.

Not for a very long time; during the Cold War, it had an incoherent anti-war movement that was a mix of genuinely anti-war people with a very large group that was, instead, knowing and willing pawns of the Communist bloc and actively serving that bloc's geopolitical interests. (That's still, mutatis mutandis, the case on the left, too, the genuinely anti-war side being against Russian aggression as they tend to be against aggression everywhere, while often remaining skeptical of details of intervention against it, while the formerly pro-Soviet group has remained pro-Moscow even though the Soviet Union fell and Russia is no longer even notionally left-leaning -- they are the leftists you see opposing Western support for Ukraine as "imperialism" but not saying a peep about the Russian invasion, for instance; of course, many of the prominent individuals in that "left" group have switched to the Right -- including people like Trump's Director of National Intelligence -- because while leftist, pro-Russia or not, are shut out of political power in the US [the dominant faction of the Democratic Party being center-right], the Right is a more effective place to advance their real mission, where either left or right ideology is a cover for personal corruption and advancing Russian geopolitical interests.)
I don't think you understand. This isn't an argument, it's been settled and the aid withdrawn. I'm providing the explanation for all the weeping and gnashing of teeth. Y'all have called me everything imaginable and made up horrible stories about the fate of my family, all the while weeping that people willfully fueling the enslavement of conscripts into cannon fodder would be called war mongers. That's how I know the shut down of the war mongers is actually working.

The more you degrade me, the more it displays the success of the strategy. I revel in it.
Perhaps Mozilla could build an ad-supported search engine, seeing that google appears to be giving up search
there’s a few pieces… the big one is the identity card stuff playing into the whole process.

like i said earlier in the thread maybe this is a bit too early, but we’ll have stuff to share over time.

sorry it’s confusing… working on it.
That's kind of how it has been working before all of these "child safety" laws have come into place. Pornhub admits that they spend quite a bit of money trying to educate people on how to filter.

https://www.404media.co/the-pornhub-empire-cbc-podcast/
> I’m old enough to remember conservative republicans from 2008 ish era and while there was some dumb stuff, anything 2016 and beyond is unparalleled and its revisionist to say otherwise.

"Idiocracy" came out in 2006, and Carl Sagan was writing about American anti-intellectualism long before that. I'd also note that 2008 brought us Sarah Palin on the Republican ticket. I agree things were better, but the rot was clear to some already.
Not have less than $1500? The shell company could have employed them or purchased parts from them, or they could also be doing the same with their own shells and therefore often need to get to the head of a specific line and the DMV investigation probably wouldn't say much more than it has said, unless that was solid evidence of collusion by a DMV employee.
Yeah, there was no hijacking of a server-side websocket at all, just sending client socket messages to the server since there is no auth or ratelimiting. Sucks thats it’s so frequent, ruins the experience. You can essentially do this to any websocket you’re connected to.
This is almost certainly itself an AI written article.
You are more likely to leave tech/full time employment after working at a FAANG. Either you made enough,it burnt you out, everywhere else seems down, etc. You go to another FAANG or try a startup or leave altogether.
You can also use Waymo in San Francisco. Do both California and Texas have the least laws protecting consumers?
Waymo is already operating driverless robotaxies in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Phoenix.

https://waymo.com/waymo-one/
Except with Waymo I don’t really have to care it just works? And that’s the whole point why one feels ahead of the other from the usability standpoint.
Have a look at the most expensive domains in that list. This is what branding looks like. Doctors and Lawyers understand business.
MASt3R-Slam with Gradio UI and Rerun Viz
“Optimistic locking” is a well-established and widespread terminology though, not the least due to its catchiness. The more factual, but unwieldy term is “optimistic concurrency control”.
It may cause reactions. Almost anything could cause problems. The frequency and severity of problems from it compared to the frequency and severity of problems without it is compelling though.
I cannot fucking believe we have been reduced to discussing this.
Am I crazy or is the SLS system is actually the most timely component?

Edit: Yeah, I'm crazy. SLS might be ready now, but it was delayed about 6 years. Starship and Orion both have a bit to catch up.
Google Books links[1], table of contents[2], introduction (~2/3 in preview)[3]. There's a "In Lieu of a Conclusion, Further Reading"[4], but I'm unsure it's previewable. Preview limit 40 pages.

[1] https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/O7d... https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/sHF... same edition (hardcover/ebook)
[2] ToC https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/O7d... https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/sHF...
[3] https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/O7d...
https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/sHF...
[4] https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/O7d... https://www.google.com/books/edition/Words_for_the_Heart/sHF...
Some fool is spamming
Funny how the need to protect religion from science is so strong.
Thats nothing during peak ZIRP people would move tech companies before the launch (or after a project was cancelled) and still ladder climb. "Failing upwards"
> Trump is pro-peace

I'd love to hear you square this with his position on Iran and Gaza.

Trump is not "pro-peace". His position on the Ukraine conflict is unique to that conflict and he only ever seems to apply pressure on Ukraine. They get the stick, Russia gets the carrot.

Remember that his first reaction to the conflict was to call it "very smart"
Can anyone summarize the novelty here (for general time series)? Have these features been referenced recently?
This is kind of a drive-by (hah!) comment; sorry. I think it's important to inject this fact into HN discussions of Tesla FSD:

As someone who has, uses, enjoys, and is often impressed with FSD, it is painful to participate in these discussions. There is an intense feeling of cognitive dissonance between seeing smart people, who I generally respect, decrying FSD without restraint... and then going and getting in my own car, tapping a destination, and not touching anything until I'm in the Costco parking lot.

I don't want to fight about it, I just want to throw it out there that there is _at least one_ person having enjoyable, safe, and consistent experiences on FSD 12.x (HW3) - and who does not usually participate in these conversations. By all means, vigorously discuss drawbacks of a vision only system (they exist!), but understand that the abrasiveness of these conversations does drive people away from sharing their own lived experiences.
He should think AWOOOOGA OH OH OH HUH HIMUH AWOOOGA
Europe's largest battery site goes live in Scotland, boosting UK energy grid
A “formulation” is a “molecule” at a specific concentration, in a specific solvent, etc. The patent is still on using CBD.
Open to visa sponsorship?
https://theses.hal.science/file/index/docid/857654/filename/...
explained != solved
Good thing Waymo is subsidiary of Google and not related to Musk at all.
they only state they are using cloudflare for DNS, they didn't say if they were proxying the connection
Nice! I actually worked on this recently for my bachelor project. We got some promising preliminary results that showed performance gains on B-trees by using "delegation" on top of optimistic lock coupling.

The way delegation locks work is by having threads delegate their critical function instead of getting exclusive access to shared memory. Think of a client/server model, where the server executes other core's critical sections. For machines with very high core counts, the result is that the shared memory remains valid in the delegate's cache, instead of each new lock holder getting cache misses and fetching memory from other cores (or worse, other sockets).
I'll give you my summary, yes.

1. My perscription was out of date by two years and I let it go too long. My eyes struggled to compensate. Got it fixed.

2. For a while I had two different computer setups at different lengths, that contributed to it, they were different by almost two feet. Made changes to make them about the same distance.

3. My night computer I used in a dark room with no backlight. Added a single directed light facing the wall behind the monitor which gives it a soft but focused glow around the computer.

4. I'm PWM sensitive (see associated subreddit). I reduced brightness drastically on my phone and it helped alot with eye exhaustion since my brand is a well known bad source of PWM eye exhaustion and headaches.

After all these changes and a healing time of about a month, I'm back to being able to see individual pixels in text on my screens. My eyes feel like they have de-aged about 10-15 years and eye exhaustion almost never happens now, maybe once in a month and a half, after a few bad nights.

Other stuff that helped, improving sleep and restfulness and getting out and doing exercise more often. Also not using glasses when not needed.

Hope this helps!
Maybe someday, they'll be a big market for LLMs training sets that predate widespread knowledge of them, sort of like pre-nuclear era steel.
I think the fact that they were coming out of rather than heading into the steppe was a major factor.
You thought web was 15 years behind, but it quickly catches up to 30 years old tech!

News like this make me feel sick. I thought it could become something usable in my lifetime, but I’m knee osteoarthritis years old and it still reinvents poor man’s target-action. Sad clownage.
> The aggressions started after Ukraine made moves (supported openly by unelected politically connected groups on _both_ sides) to join NATO after failing to do much to really make any attempt to deal with the corruptions around the gas supplies and arguable thefts.

Have you not made clear that you don't consider this a justification for invasion? Then why do you keep bringing it up? That's why you sound like a Russian shill, because those are Russian talking points. They only serve to distract from the main dynamic of the situation. The rest of us recognize that those are an entirely lower tier of concerns relative to the global incentives for wars of conquest.

Note that Ukraine started with an unusually large stockpile of Soviet arms, with which they completely failed to invade Russia. I repeat: most of the arms being sent to Ukraine are consumed. That includes the vehicles. Even in the best case scenario they'll be lucky to break even, much less end up with a huge stockpile. As things were going during the war even before Trump's freeze, they were barely staying ahead of attrition.

Also note: your Ukrainian invasion scenario presupposes that there will be some complicated/stupid re-arrangement of borders. No kidding, that would cause problems. Maybe you're starting to get an inkling why a lot of us don't consider that acceptable? (In my view, the only sensible arrangement is a return to the 2014 borders, whereupon the Ukrainian side of the border turns into miles of minefields. You can consider that a DMZ or territorial concession if you like. Certainly neither side will be using it productively.)

I find it funny that you're proposing a demilitarized zone that extends into Russian territory. They won't accept that in a million years, unless you kick their asses on the battlefield even harder than I'm proposing. As in, they might actually break out the nukes first... Wait, what's this?

> With regards to land, imo that's unfortunately best either traded for goods or leave it as is.

I guess you actually don't have a consistent position, because "as is", with half of four different Ukrainian oblasts under Russian control, is nowhere near a DMZ in Russia. Even if you call it an aspirational vs good enough goal, the policies implied by those proposals are irreconcilable. One of them is capitulation, one of them is tantamount to WWIII.
I was at Atlassian during the OpsGenie acquisition and part of that process. Honestly, the biggest surprise to me was how long it took to shut down OpsGenie as a standalone product.

The broader trend here is the shift from unbundling to consolidation. Over the past decade, many “features” were created as standalone SaaS products, but that era is winding down. We’re now seeing the pendulum swing back, with more consolidation across the industry.

In my opinion, OpsGenie should have been a built-in feature of Jira Service Management from day one of the acquisition.
Same with Sergei Skripal and Alexander Litivenko. They were "traitors" or at least perceived as such.
Or "30% immediately canceled and an unknown % are in the process of evaluating proxmox etc".

Those 70% are almost certainly not happy about it, and even if they're not making good progress on a POC or migration, some vendor may be cooking up a nice FOSS play for that 70% (and the 30% may be fueling the expansion and maturity of alternatives).

It ain't over til the weight challenged CIS gendered female sings.
>My point is, if someone sees that you hedge financial well-being on e.g. you country not slipping into the civil war over the next few years, and orchestrates exactly that to profit themselves — this is not your moral failing, it's theirs, and even the "well, you kinda tempted them, technically" argument is bogus.

As a third party, I don't particularly care who's in the wrong if I'm living in the middle of a civil war.
No :<
Robotaxis were Uber's goal from the beginning, right?
Thats an odd response to me, I had look up the definition of the word ideologue to see if it was unintentionally a pejorative, and it isn’t. You had an uncompromising viewpoint despite being based on the same information that I have. Shrug.

So what is your thought on the rest of the comment
In my state children can wander in a bar. They can even sit at the stool in front the bar counter. It's considered better to allow it than have children neglected at home without supervision.
https://ethz.ch/en/the-eth-zurich/working-teaching-and-resea...

Computer science is rate 5, so 73kCHF the first year, 78kCHF the second, then 83kCHF onwards.
> Would you allow an 8 year old to wander New York City unattended?

I would hope that the answer is yes.

This kind of reasoning (not to pick on the commenter above) is troubling. People blame cellphones and social media. But what are they going to do once they put down their cellphones, if not go out? Should they stare at the walls?

Interacting with strangers is a valuable experience. If we do not encourage children to interact with strangers, should we be surprised when they do not want to participate in civic activities as an adult?
I used to work for Coke — they've been making a lot of money for a very long time.

The size of a moat befits the size of a castle it protects. Coke absolutely has a moat, but it's not big enough to defend Coke as a trillion dollar company.

The question isn't whether OpenAI has a moat or not, it's if its current moat is big enough to protect a trillion-dollar company.
Nah, Waymo is waymo far ahead in this area. Tesla is just a devisive brand owned by a moron.
Scala Spark - a bit absurd if you don't need the parallelism, though. Most of the development can be done simply in quick compilation iterations or copied from the sbt REPL. Python/pandas feels Stone Age in comparison - you absolutely waste a lot of time iterating with run-time testing.
Fwiw, I guess I'm not particularly up on crypto or coin lore.

I've been very aware of it since many many moons ago.

Even then, I guess I don't know what's obviously bad faith.

The other user's comment doesn't appear bad faith to me.

In fact, I thought it was clever, as it advanced my understanding of matters as they are.

Am I wrong?

Am I doing bad faith?

Are we sure they are?
I agree with your ethos, but you must admit that the internet of 2025 is very different from the internet of 1980.
Good thing the existing API let you restrict it to "can view specific album" already.

Now google is making it cancerous and awful and making it specific photos only. Probably to sell a yet to be announced photo frame lol.
I know nothing about the topic, but I do know that insulin is a naturally occurring molecule but it wasn't a slam dunk. For years it was extracted from pig and cow pancreases collected from slaughterhouses and fed into a blender, but it required a lot of development to filter out the non-insulin molecules. In fact, some people would eventually develop allergies to their animal-derived insulin due to the trace amounts of other proteins that would slip through.

One of the first targets of genetic engineering in the mid 70s was putting a human insulin gene into e coli (I think yeast was tried too). But it isn't that easy -- the e coli genome needed other changes to prevent the e coli from degrading the molecule, as it was a waste product as far as the e coli was concerned. It took until 82 or so before that was viable.

But that isn't the end of it. The insulin generated is not active -- it needs to be cleaved from the "cluster" that the generated molecule into individual active insulin proteins. That naturally takes a few hours, which isn't great for diabetics because they need to anticipate their need hours ahead and if they overshoot they can go into a coma, and if they undershoot it takes hours to correct it.

It took years to design "fast insulin" which can be absorbed in under half an hour.

I know all this only because the most recent "Daniel and Kelly's Extraordinary Universe" episode:

https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-daniel-and-kellys-extraor...
If you are working at either Google or Meta, you’re involved in adTech. Not exactly making the world a better place.
It also depends on whether book written is deemed illegal.
I loved Geocities, the idea was unique and had depth that was visible. I chose area51 and eventually filled my page with midi files
The more senior I get the less opinionated I am. Someone wants to do something in some different or some different way.. why not. In the end the language matters little the tech stack doesn't matter unless you are going down a specific path and even then it probably doesn't matter that much if you have a choice on what to use.
“Divesting” Chrome does not even make much sense. Divestment means owner must sell the assets to an unrelated party so $$$ must trade hands in exchange for something of value.

Here is me “thinking aloud”, I don’t have that kind of money to buy Chrome.

Assuming someone has the funds to buy Chrome, they will end up buying the IP and brand. The IP is copyright on the code which is mostly open source, proprietary Google services integration bits, and then the brand.

I can see value in buying the patents & copyright to the codebase and taking it private to build a proprietary State of the art browser to sell or bundle for free with Ads.

Nobody is going to pay for a browser in 2025 so Mritun’s Chrome (my brand - I can’t call it Google Chrome anymore) is going to be ad supported. I might have to think of paid V8 runtimes like Mritun’s Electron and Mritun’s NodeJS to extract maximum value from my investment.

All in, in these high interest-rate environment, I do not see someone buying Chrome to fund it for free - however a lot of ecosystems depend on Chrome, so the best bet would be to use copyright and patents to go after the users. If I have money, I can totally see buying Chrome for approx $100M and then going after monetization.
Can you send me an email to julien at serpapi.com? I'll investigate for you.

Usually after a few rounds + code challenge, we are open to give additional in addition of the rejection email. However, sometimes we don't if we spotted red flags that suggest the candidate might not take this constructively, we don't.
https://neocities.org/

Geocities inspired site available today.
Occum's razor...
Support is coming soon, available now in public beta: https://www.fastmail.com/blog/offline-in-beta/
An example: backup power generators lead times is 18 to 24 months