skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I know tmux already copies things straight to X11 clipboard by default (at least in version 3.5a) and no configuration aside from enabling mouse is necessary.

For me, customized Vim search is just miles ahead of everything else so I prefer that (not just for the search, but also to open files with gF, etc.).

I also have a couple binds in Vim to deal with tmux:

vnoremap <leader>ty "ty:call system('tmux loadb -', getreg("@t"))<cr>
nnoremap <leader>ty "tyiw:call system('tmux loadb -', getreg("@t"))<cr>
nnoremap <leader>tp :let @t=system('tmux showb')<cr>"tP
If I buy a device, I should have the right to use whatever consumables I choose
tl;dr

Nintendo's victory means European file-sharing companies must now remove illegal copies of games when asked to do so
NASA teams also collected data on the volume of sound made by XB-1 on the flight route.

Boom says its analysis has found that no audible sonic boom reached the ground during the flight.

Minimizing sonic boom has been a key goal for engineers involved in the race to bring about the return of commercial supersonic air travel.

That's interesting. Could anybody explain how they actually managed to do that? I always thought sonic booms were just this quirk of physics that is more-or-less unchangable, is their method of supressing such booms just flying higher, or is there some technology advancement that allows for this?
> Xdg

This is the crap responsible for poluting $HOME. If the user does not configure anything, just use global defaults.
The scary part is that when the consequences come, these people tend to look for a new scape goat rather than learn anything...
Their 16" laptop is extremely bulky. I think this is a category where Macbooks clearly win. Thinkpad and FrameWork have great options for 14", but at larger screen sizes something is always missing for me.
> Crappy Pixel Fold 2022 mid-range Android CPU

Can you share what LLMs do you run on such small devices/what user case they address?

(Not a rhetorical question, it's just that I see a lot of work on local inference for edge devices with small models, but I could never get a small model to work for me. So I'm curious about other people's user cases.)
https://archive.is/iturM
I think that the blowback from the new US administration's policy on Ukraine, Nato etc will be vastly increased defence spending.

However I think it is highly unlikely that the money will be spent outside of Europe. It is now very clear (from a European perspective) that our defence infrastructure to be based on the East side of the Atlantic, and not subject to the whims of the US administration.
Maybe he'll speedrun getting from US gov the trillions need for his Mars grand vision and forget Tesla + other projects as trickle financing engine. 100s of billions isn't going to cut it. I mean he's not young, maybe like hailmary gamble to accelerate Mars, then he'll be in the history books and sandbagging US is merely going to be footnote. Either way he'll die with more money than he knows what to do with.
Why? The person reading the message can take a screenshot of it.
> Trump Derangement Syndrome

This is much much more dangerous than you realize. When Russia invaded Ukraine, killing people's families and torturing those who resist in Bucha, "russophobia" was the word Putin used. When China does something evil and people rightfuly don't like it, china calls that "sinophobia."

These are words that mean there will be no compromise. It's a word that directly represents a state of war. "It's a sickness, so there is no way to reason, the only thing we can do is use force."

These "sicknesses" are a clever linguistic tool. They flip cause and effect. It frames criticism as irrational hatred so that the accusers can see themselves as victims. It dismisses problems with trump as blind hatred and directly ignores any harms caused by Trump.

TDS is straight out of the Russian propaganda playbook.
Compared to a regular, yes, but from the site: "Ergonomics — not gonna lie this is a planned form-over-function kind of deal."

You can see the video. There is no stagger and no tilting and the person is clearly typing at an angle.
Biggest question for me is how does it compare to AMD Strix Halo? I mean the Max 395 just seems very impressive.

I mean I like Apple hardware, but I also prefer to run Linux.
> Why won’t Apple add a disappearing messages feature?

Most customers (especially non engineer) are apathetic to disappearing messages.

Also its kind of 'fake' you can just take screenshots.
Bit light on evidence but much on belief
Also it can’t be understated how bad Windows has gotten and what that trajectory looks like.
Many American companies have reinvested their revenue into R&D; notable large examples include Google and Amazon. I rode a Waymo today!
> you can't backdoor encryption without making it insecure.

That’s not really true is it? If I have a building where every room has its own key, but there is also a “master key” that can open all doors; then it’s not “insecure”. You want to be pretty bl—dy careful with that master key, sure, but the idea isn’t crazy.
only if it's a nintendo console :)
I can’t find any good 32” screen for my employees, they’re all below 350cd/m2. I’ve bought one at 450cd, it’s dark as Mordor.

Apple Retina screens are all 1000cd/m2.
Manus: The General AI Agent
What if peeing on them helps them though? Employee of the year!
"Evil plans of new world order" obviously..

It seems you want a AI to analyze the data in general?

Otherwise you will have to do some work and read a little bit .. and then investigate to see if there is more. That is where the search tools are useful. Like in the example, finding out if that Scott guy changed his opinion on the 6. of january after Trump became president. (To see if the original statement was a lie. Not possible with ease so far)

People will speak in code, if they are planning crimes. Only some idiots speak openly of violent revolution in public messengers.
The point is if you want to report someone for it for sexual harassment, which is exactly what it is, then the disappearing message is a problem.

You don't just ignore it. You deal with it.
I don't really follow. Say, during the in-between step "10×3 + 6×3 + 5", how do you store and cognize the individual numeric and operator elements?

Surely, even if the arithmetics can be simplified and "lookup-table'd", you are still aware of the numbers in Arabic form or whatever equivalent you're using, right? Or do you somehow have 53 individual blobs swirling inside your consciousness?
I am stating a fact. There is no opinion.

If you have no ties (current citizenship, located within US territory or work) to the US, you do not pay US taxes.
> Wow, USA is indeed turning into a caricature of the USSR.

I don't think NASA astronauts 20 years ago would have said anything different.

Any NASA astronaut is going to talk up their respect for the President, regardless of which party they are from or what they privately think of said President, because it is seen as part of the job description. That was true in the 1960s, it is true today, it has been true every point in-between.

Even Musk – 20 years ago, if a NASA astronaut had been asked by journalists for their opinion on a senior advisor to the President, or their opinion on the CEO of a major NASA vendor, the expectation would be either they say something positive or find a way to dodge the question
HN's comment section devolving into discussions about quantum-piss, I'm here for it :D
In a previous project, I decided to write a Go program to template k8s YAML from "higher level" definitions of resources. It worked, but the mapping code ended up being more complex than I would have liked, and I think it was ultimately difficult to maintain.

Lesson for me was to think about infrastructure in terms of infrastructure, i.e. treat it as its own domain.
I am running my own email server for several years and most of the services on the internet are happily integrate with it. The only times I think I had some sort of the problem was small companies with incorrectly configured exchange that was refusing to deliver my messages.
... You can't see if a dick pic is a dick pic unless you open it?
Exactly that. Not only he got re-elected, during his first term he did bad things but what he did now while not even 2 months in office seems way worse. Also it's clearly visible that the checks and balances are now severely broken, you have an administration not even abiding its own countries laws in very fundamental areas, that does not spark trust. Heck he even discredits and breaks trade deals signed by himself, who can trust such a country?

It was easy to justify sitting out Trump I as a (former) US allied, Trump II demands immediate action.
> It's because the phone's CPU isn't keeping up.

That's bs. You will immediately notice the difference when going from let's say 120 hz down to 60 hz on a fast gaming pc even if you're just dragging windows around. Everything feels jarring to say the least compared to higher refresh rates and it has absolutely nothing to do with the CPU. It's because of the refresh rate.

It's same thing going from 120 hz to 60 hz on a phone while scrolling and swiping.

It's quite interesting though that there are people out there who won't notice the huge difference. But hey, at least they don't have to pay premium for the increase performance of the screen.
What do you mean by AI groups in this case?
That's funny, because in that supposed slave society workers ('slaves') had more rights than in some capitalist societies. In fact the status of common workers was artificially elevated over anyone working with their brain like management, engineers, scientists or physicians. Lawyers were thought to be unnecessary and soon removed from the society. There were proverbs like 'everybody has work but nobody is working' (because everyone had to be employed, and essentially every employer was a state enterprise or bureaucracy, so no managers with good incentives and very little possibility to force people out), and 'the one who does not steal is robbing his own family' because again nobody in the state enterprises had incentives not to steal, even though it was of course a criminal offense. I know all of this because I lived in one and mention all of this to explain that this is not at all what I would imagine as a slave society.

And it all failed not because 'slaves', it failed because (1) it was planned, and when it was clear the plan is failing, the plans were not shelved but doubled upon, 5-year-plan after 5-year-plan. And (2) it was planned from Soviet Union, centrally, with high preference on weapons, not on normal economy. So the economy was failing on very basic levels and it was not fixable from within, because again the incentives were all wrong. (3) the people had some ways to see that lives are way better in the West and they wanted that. (4) so the system tried to give them some of that but the economy got even worse, and it was either hardliners will take over and make the whole Soviet bloc like NK or (5) Gorbachov said he will not stop anyone leaving the Soviet bloc and that was the end.

And I'm not contesting the fact that NK society is organised as a slave one. But it's not true about the other communist countries.
> This assumes that "Chinese" "Citizens" didn't notice the air in their cities looks like AAA game textures from the mid 2000s. It also assumes that "Chinese" "Citizens" will pay attention to the US about an AQI number (or whatever the data was).

You don't have to assume anything, this is a real (past) event that has happened:

> In 2008, the US Embassy in Beijing started regularly tweeting about the air quality in the city, which was gearing up to host China’s first Olympic Games. Two times a day, the embassy automatically published current pollution levels measured by an air quality monitor installed on its roof in collaboration with the US Environmental Protection Agency. The data contradicted the figures published by the local government, angering local officials and eventually spurring China to clean up the air in its capital city.

https://www.wired.com/story/air-monitoring-beijing-state-dep...

Clearly, having numbers that are/seemed more trustworthy had a large and good impact on the city and it's inhabitants.
I don't know but it might be the highest profile thing that specific department can muster.
Manus's Performance and Open Source Commitment:

Manus has achieved state-of-the-art performance in general AI assistance benchmarks.
It has proven its capabilities in real-world scenarios on platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Kaggle.
Manis operates as a multi-agent system, and some of its models will be open-sourced later this year.
The open source contribution is to encourage exploration of agentic AI.
No claim. Just a question that could not be answered yet, because the search tools are lacking. And this was about the search tools, not Scott.
Uranium is common, it's just not profitable to mine at current prices. But fuel costs are just a few percentage points of the total.

If there were a shortage, it's no problem to pay even 5x more. Then you'll see suppliers pop up everywhere.
I think there are good ThinkPads out there.

P1, P16s, T16, P14s

Most of which support:

- Up to 96 GB RAM

- 8 TB SSD (Dual slots)

- Upgradable memory and storage

- 4K OLED displays

- Excellent build quality

What more is needed?
given one, three, five, seven, nine (odd numbers), seems like the machine should have said "there are no odd numbers without an e" since every odd number ends in an odd number, and when spelling them you always have to.. mention the final number.

these LLM's don't think too well.

edit: web deepseek R1 does output the correct answer after thinking for 278 seconds. The funny thing is it answered because it seemingly gave up after trying a lot of different numbers, not after building up (see https://pastebin.com/u2w9HuWC )

----

After examining the spellings of odd numbers in English, it becomes evident that all odd numbers contain the letter 'e' in their written form. Here's the breakdown:

1. *1*: "one" (contains 'e')
2. *3*: "three" (contains 'e')
3. *5*: "five" (contains 'e')
4. *7*: "seven" (contains 'e')
5. *9*: "nine" (contains 'e')
6. All subsequent odd numbers (e.g., 11, 13, 15...) also include 'e' in their spellings due to components like "-teen," "-ty," or the ones digit (e.g., "one," "three," "five").

*Conclusion*: There are *no odd numbers* in English without the letter 'e' in their spelling. Therefore, the first three such numbers do not exist.
He's got a whole "Why" section.
> Speaking of being childish, that whole exchange reminded of being bullied in grade school. Zelenskiy handled it much better than I would have.

Oh ya, for sure. Where and when I grew up (in the North-Western USA a good forty years back) the natural reaction to a bully gettin' all up in your face was to haul off and knock 'em the hell out, regardless of how important or untouchable they thought they were... Pretty sure I'd be lounging in a federal prison or Guantanamo right now if I'd have been Zelenskyy in that room that day. He's got far more self-control than I would have had.
The company changed mind on how many people it wants to hire during the interview process. Of course they wouldn't admit "I just got news from the higher-ups that we're not actually hiring because shit is on fire", so they came up with some lame excuse that puts the blame on the candidate. I solved the interview question for Uber, but then there was news that Uber stops hiring company-wide. I solved the interview questions for Microsoft, but then got feedback that I didn't.
I feel the same way about our green waste, it's at least 5 full bins a year with the seasonal trimming / garden cleanup, leaf collections and kitchen scraps. I mean we only have a small garden but it still feels like we're donating it to someone else. Same with paper and nowadays plastics / recyclables. I want to say they can have the value of it because they come and collect it regularly, but we pay county taxes for that too.
110! Good to know, thanks for the info.
Such a depressing read. However I believe there is room for both European supplied SIGINT and logistics, as well as smart use of drones for aim assist.

HIMARS don't stop "working" as I understand it,the targeting degrades.

I would be unhappy buy not surprised if GPS dither is next. You would hope Galileo doesn't degrade.
I was curious if the 'flagged' note that is added to articles is triggered based on a ratio of "flag"/upvotes or if it is a flat number.

To clarify an example of what I mean:

For example, if the maximum flag ratio: is 0.5, and if an article has 10 flags / 19 upvotes, then the ratio of 10/19 is > 0.5 and the flag gets triggered.

Or maybe it's just a flat number, such that any article with >20 flags is flagged.

I'm sure it's more complicated than either example, but was just curious if you could share the approximate way the 'flagged' note is added to articles?
Even then you're still dependent on someone training new models on sketchy data sources that they don't own.
What the louder militia members and gun nuts are up to is no secret. Most of that stuff is quite visible. You worry about the ones who organize quietly.

Here's "God, Family, and Guns", on YouTube.[1] This week, "What gun would Jesus carry?" (Answer: a 1911, the classic Army .45 automatic from 1911.)

Besides, Trump doesn't need an SA.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxFgFKxa3SD1WIZWmBRGEhg
Hersh never provided ANY evidence and the german investigation is pretty conclusive that it was done by Ukrainians. Which is pretty understandable since the main and openly stated purpose of NS was always to circumvent Ukraine. That might be ok in peace time but when at war and your enemy tries to freeze you to death, things look differently.
It's all a bit reminiscent of Ratner's. For those who don't know Ratner's was the UK's biggest jewelry chain and did very well until their boss joked about their cheaper products being total crap, which was then picked up by the press which caused people to stop buying there which caused the chain to go bust.

Likewise here. Musk (maybe jokingly?) does a nazi salute, sales fall 50%, we will see how it goes.

Ratner is still around and launched a new jewlery brand which is doing ok.
I mean negotiating power to acquire/lease new space as they'll likely relocating/downsizing :)

keeping a lot of buildings cost a lot of money so even if they're sold at lower than expected prices saves money long term
> Also its kind of 'fake' you can just take screenshots.

That's not the point of disappearing messages. Maybe "expiring messages" would be a better name. The point is that you and your communication partners don't have to clean up your messages manually. If the messages are not stored indefinitely, then they are a lot less likely to be leaked in a data breach.

Just like face-to-face conversations, the discussion can be ephemeral.
This. Bring back configuration via environment variables
Have you said thank you once?
Maybe it is (was?) a German problem. Here are some providers I know which Autoblock custom servers:

* web.de

* gmx.net

I also have to say that I always used a hetzner root server. Moved multiple times due to an upgrade.

I ALWAYS had to manually apply for removal of my Webserver. It worked for Yahoo. At that time it did not work for Gmail and Microsoft. I no longer was blocked but if I was writing for the first time to a recipient, I landed in the spam folder.

The software I used mailinabox and mailcow. Both had self checks. All green. I also used external scanners to check my config, all fine. You can check my GitHub (razemio). I even contributed to some issues for mailinabox.

This is not only true for selfhosting but also small providers. As an example:

* mailbox.org (auto spam Gmail and microsoft 2018)

All of this was a long time ago. Maybe I am just depressed from the bad experience and the FAQs are telling the truth. However it is hard to believe for me.

I am selfhosting since 1997 and I am working in programming / DevOps.
Or they stand on grating and it falls down there.

...this had led to a number of accidents, the latest I recall was where the floor collapsed and dozens of cows ended up in the cesspit below. Others involve people falling in and dying from the fumes.
It's unlikely that was a backdoor.
Have you looked at the new crop of arm-based windows laptops?
It's definitely high profile in India and China. Delhi air quality was one problem that Modi originally ran on when he first became PM.
Andrew Barto and Richard Sutton recognized as pioneers of reinforcement learning
New update just came in, make that 15
This is why America is so schizophrenic with money and government spending. People who behave like they are in a gold standard when it's not and advocate for treating the government spending like a household are so loud. This is not how the system works as described by MMT. The abandonedment of the gold standard is explained by economic concepts like gresham's law and triffins dilemma.
>I wonder if Reddit Inc. actually wants to serve their users? I‘m beginning to think they actually hate them.

with the way redditors act, reddit probably hates them at least as much as everybody else does.
Man gives up day job to focus on hobby.

Now hobby is his day job.
With fine you mean not in the SPAM folder the first time? That would be an improvement.

Also works for Microsoft services?
https://archive.ph/hj8Qn

> MAGA Wants to End Capitalism as We Know It

They may say they want to end capitalism in that sense, but their actions show they they actually want to end it like Benito Mussolini.

It's the same bait-and-switch playbook we've already seen them do with "free speech", "freedom of religion", "states' rights", "law and order", etc.

It's never an actual principle to be upheld, just a slogan to twist and slap into the side of self-serving power.
I doubt it's a major issue, but some chemicals will build up over time if I recall correctly and should be removed from the cycle altogether, if possible.

But I also like to think (and this is all unscientific gut feeling) that processing it in compost and exposing it to the elements and UV sunlight helps break down everything. Entropy, or my probable misunderstanding thereof.
How did you calculate value - if it's based on savings over traditional storage, wouldn't the profit also be capped by the same amount?
Same with the account creation on normal git websites. You fill out three fields and click a link in your email, it's no more complex than git send-email.

I'm sure I can figure out the archaic git email system, how hard can it possibly be? Same with the git bundle thing, this is the first time I've read about it but it seems usable. I don't expect anyone I'll ever directly work with to know what the hell a bundle file is but if a project wants their git commits in that format, it shouldn't be that much of a problem. The biggest hurdle will probably be spam filters, but that's an email problem and not necessarily a git problem.

Or course the downside to all this funky command line stuff is that you're applying a filter on the people who will ever contribute code. Plenty of people don't want to figure out the git's many weird command line flows and communication options. Plenty of developers don't care enough to actually learn about git beyond push/pull/rebase/merge. If you're only interested in the turbo nerds who enjoy using the many tricks git has to offer, you'll probably filter out most contributors, but realistically how many contributors does hobby project on a personal git server ever attract in the first place.
This is just petty. I refuse to believe any measurable amount of money could be saved here.
They just made it up.