skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contrary to the other comments saying to carry a pocket computer: my brain. Hence the improved memory. I offload my thoughts into my notes when I can. If it wasn't important enough to remember until I can find a seat at my desk, it wasn't important enough to write a note on.
No, Q4 just barely fits, and with a longer context sometimes things freeze. I definitely have to close Xcode.
Nissan had a huge amount of credibility in enthusiast car communities, not just with the GT-R but also the Nissan Z cars. Unfortunately, they chose not to continue in investing in those spaces, so they have slowly seen what was once a strength evaporate. It's like watching a body builder lose discipline and get fat but still hang out at the beach thinking he looks like he does 10 years ago. Sad!
> I know there is a huge “we love trains!” crowd among urbanists but Amtrak takes longer and is FAR more expensive on most routes than planes.

This is not an Amtrak problem. That's a well known trait of conventional trains.

With high-speed trains running at 300km/h, there's a well known tradeoff point where high-speed rail is a far better option; up to 600km-800km. Beyond that, airplanes are still the preferable option.

The higher the train speed, the longer you need to travel for air travel to become the preferable option.
> 10k$ which is roughly price of Intel GPU specifically for AI

Huh? The largest vram card that Intel has is the A770 which is around $350. What exactly are you trying to compare against? Are you doing inference only or training?
Automation is how all industrialized countries got rich. Bangladesh is now ascending up the same path.

As the article says: "Increasingly, workers are getting scarce in a country like Bangladesh, where per capita income is increasing."
The parental control is not letting your kid go to the website or download the app on devices you buy them and you control. All consumer OS’s for both mobile and desktop computers already do that.

Are you suggesting that adults should have to upload their ID to websites?

And you still didn’t answer the point about what you do about sites not hosted in the US - like the porn sites that are ignoring age verification laws in Florida.
Not like it's new, though? The Internet is literally interoperating networks, emails hop from server to server until they reach the user-specified destination server, DNS delegates zones to other servers. These are protocols older than I am, and I've had a driver's license for longer than Matrix exists. Their push is amazing but not by any means unique
If they were mathematicians, they would have published it, no?
Yes sorry for the double reply I didn't know they were using the rp2040! Thanks for mentioning that !!
Sixty Hours a week? How about 4 uninterrupted hours a day?
New DDoS Botnet Discovered: Over 30k Hacked Devices
I appreciate the interest! We love the efforts at the federal level and by other tech companies to modernize healthcare. We see AI agents as the next step in this evolution—where nearly all back-office needs can be productized into AI, enabling Cenote to provide every clinic with a best-in-class back-office team.

To your latter question, we’ve spoken with many hospital networks using Epic that would benefit significantly from our software. However, integrating with larger EHRs is notoriously labor-intensive, so for now, we’re prioritizing more accessible clinics.
> the Republican party has succeeded in distracting them with more important topics: Guns and Jesus

Trump voters were not significantly moved by these sells. The pushes were immigration and anti-wokeness, the latter intentionally ambiguously defined. (Compare Graham’s earlier works to this self-congratulatory nonsense [1].)

[1] https://paulgraham.com/woke.html
There's a startup for this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43170850
> SMS is bad for sharing media and missing a lot of features that make for better conversation. And group texts in SMS are just kind of broken in a lot of different ways, nothing to do with iMessage.

RCS solves these issues.
Agreed.

A lot of people worry would worry about "vendor lock-in" here, but it's certainly convenient.
He was looking for support, and what he got was an offer to pillage his country.

He would have been his country's disgrace if he just signed that "deal" as it stood, and Trump would have boasted about it for years, of how stupid Zelensky had been, and how he stole 500 billions in return for nothing.

You can see from the beginning of the press conference that something wasn't right, Zelensky was probably expecting a discussion rather than the direct signing that Trump began talking about.

Zelensky, if he didn't want things to break down, for sure exaggerated in how he behaved, he wasn't able to contain his distress.

But just signing that agreement, without trying anything, would have been foolish, and things are likely to end better for Ukraine now.

I'm bewildered that no attempt was made to get a minerals agreement with Europe, by the way; if Ukraine really has to give up some of its resources, it would be a lot wiser to give them to Europe, you can't place any whatsoever trust in the US right now.

A deal with Europe could let them get much more involved with the war, by bolstering the public support for it; and yes, Europe has a lot less military resources than the US, but at least you can rely on its word.
Yes, that’s me. What else is in aspirin?
I know, right?

In the US at least, they usually go on sale. If you can manage to get a corporate discount, you can get them at a sane price.

At December, for example, I got a latest P14s at around $1,100 which is OK price for the machine you get.
Flotilla, while early, shows the power that community creators can hold by owning their own data. They can't be rugged, censored, or deplatformed if they run their own relay based community. It's great!
Recreational travel is the only thing that routinely works for me in terms of slowing down time and fully engaging my brain. It's something I can incorporate into my life multiple times per year and it guarantees a massive amount of new stimulation (assuming travel to new and interesting places). Even the most rudimentary trip to Europe will have you grappling all day long with a different language and culture and environment in ways that are completely taken for granted in our day to day lives.

There's lots of things that can make an even bigger impact, like moving to a new place or starting a new career or school, or a new relationship. But those are things that sometimes only happen a handful of times in our entire lives.

Everything else I find eventually becomes routine, no matter how stimulatingly it can be at the start. Not that we shouldn't try! Some stimulation is a whole lot better than none, and I have a terrible feeling that many people get little-to-no stimulation for weeks and months at a time (beyond a new TV show or podcast or political drama).
Damn, you used an LLM to tell you that to learn more about "hierarchy of hazard controls" you should google "hierarchy if hazard controls" :) Truly a revolutionary technology!
> Might want to save it locally though.

The real hazard is the infohazard of knowing how to deal with hazards. Hopefully some genius will eliminate it and increase efficiency.
We've been in the age of direct RF for a while. The new cellular base stations that Nokia makes are literally eight RFSoC chips connected to 64 power amplifiers. You can get one for yourself for pretty cheap: https://www.realdigital.org/hardware/rfsoc-4x2
The patriot act stayed in place 3 times longer than initially said.

It removed the habeas corpus for 15 years.
I’d actually love to hear more—can you expand on this point here?
Claude: "I knew it, I'm surrounded by assholes!"
FWIW the R35 is used quite a lot in Japan still for things like time attack. Despite the DCT it is a rather capable car.
Isn't "clear the ACH" actually something like 90 days? Even if that check is drawn on a reputable bank that has those funds (ie doesn't promptly reply with the ACH equivalent of NACK), that balance could just be another link in a chain of fraudulent transactions.

From what I can tell banks generally don't rely on airtight logical guarantees. Rather they have some kind of exposure on every transaction, which they work to reduce. This isn't the most efficient system, but they deal with more types of fraud than just fake checks.
That's a fundamental difference in their history, but not in what they turned into. Especially, again, in the context of screen sharing-- a PDA would've needed to have networking in order to run GoToMyPC. It's "device in your pocket that lets you control a bigger computer with remote desktop" either way.
GreyNoise report: https://www.greynoise.io/blog/new-ddos-botnet-discovered
I've never used it but Matrix does seem to support conference calls, if not natively then via Jitsi. I'm sure a good app can paper over the differences to get a voice-chanel out of it if this is what people are after, though I've never really used this much on Discord.

The same can be said of space-room vs server-channel. Of course a space has different semantics, the space doesn't own the rooms, etc. But they can be made to be nearly the same for an end user. In general organization of resources is much looser and less opinionated on Matrix. But an opinionated app can also paper over this to force a stricter hierarchy, while offering advanced users the ability to make their own spaces, etc.
As far as I can tell, most of the politicians aren't doing insider trading. They are trading on public knowledge (laws being introduced) but that people don't really pay attention to. Maybe I am wrong?
The deceptive nature of Discord's "servers" has always made me wary. You're trusting one service with everything, it's Reddit all over again.
I get that but growing older does mean less energy at the very least.
Because the message isn't one that could get you into trouble, it's one that could get the other person into trouble. And maybe you want them to get into trouble.

That's the entire point. This isn't about deleting other people's messages on your phone, this is about deleting your messages on other people's phones.
Postgres to ClickHouse: Data Modeling Tips V2
The world is run by the rich, for the rich.

Rich people get paid for being rich when there is growth.

If real growth can't be had, fake growth (inflation and debt) will do, since it serves the same ultimate purpose just as well: paying rich people for being rich.

The beatings will continue until the growth resumes.
heads up the logo on your site needs to be 2x'd in pixel density it comes across as blurry on hidpi displays. or convert it to an svg/vector.
It's kind of the default opinion in academia. Same goes for most popsci stuff I guess.
No repercussions? I can see that the lives lost are not in your calculations.
I would take action, as to what extend I would give advice / mentor depends on the person and the situation.

But almost definitely I would not sit idly by.
This is a rather simplistic view of life IMHO. What’s wrong with people working for rent or groceries? What do you expect everyone to work on?
I went to the University of Texas but I took summer courses in Houston Community College (calculus II, physics II, and more -- those classes were SO bad at UT).

It was insane how much better the courses were in the community college. Tiny class of 15. $300 or something. Amazing professor that you could ask questions to like you could in high school. Normal 20-30 question textbook homework where you just work basic problems and build confidence that you know the material.

Meanwhile UT was the opposite. I think I paid $1400/class/semester (and that's a bargain). Lecture halls where you couldn't possibly ask a question. Weird math/physics homework that was like 3-5 super hard questions that I often couldn't figure out, demoralizing. Often a TA that could barely speak English. It's actually quite insulting.

I sometimes think about enrolling in a local college for fun, the experience was that good.
My goodness! Please, give us your source, I always suspected those flat tails and buck teeth were a vicissitude of some type.
It's spooky to know that it will outlive Earth and likely be the last remaining physical evidence that humans were ever here.
Consider a similar tasks that are practiced by thousands of professionals daily: Live translation, flying a plane while talking to ATC, playing music while talking. Some people find these things nearly impossible, but with enough practice it's definitely possible.
Lightning Lap is great and I'm glad C&D does it

You have to read it with some context in mind, though. The Audi RS3 only scores that high because they had a factory option to ship it with 60 Treadwear track day tires.

On the more standard performance tires it dropped to around the ~150 mark on the chart.

Fun car, but I wouldn't put it in the same league for track performance. Put those same 60 Treadwear trackday tires on the GT-R, Mustang, or Supra and they'd all jump up the list too.
Well. That's actually a good example. Because contact tracing can (and was) implemented in a completely anonymous way, at a technical level, storing no personally identifiable information.

You can do this, just like you can do e.g. video surveillance, in a secure and privacy-respecting way. There is just no political will.
That's cool, thanks for the hint. Do you know, what frame rate/latency can be achieved with this approach? I've read that the limit of VNC is about 7 fps.
Show HN: Building Proof of Presence: A First Microcontroller Project
I used 4chan for cooking and dietary stuff. It was a huge site, something like reddit.

Math stuff was very strong there, I think you just never visited this site!
The ARM powered ThinkPad x13s, as a developer (2023)
Show HN: Ember Ed – Embed courses on your site
Good morning, this platform I built lets you put all your content in one catalog (YouTube, Udemy, Free and Premium courses) and embed it all on your website. This will boost conversion and SEO metrics like session durations. There's tons of customization -- you can put your own CSS if you want.

If you have any advice or feedback, I'd love to hear it!
Did they fix the O / 0 thing yet?

Some previous discussion in 2023: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38063157
Not to mention that it's interoperable with other software, like https://chachi.chat
This is largely a legacy of reconstruction as well. To prevent the lower class uniting based upon their shared class the upper classes pushed division based upon their differences.
Network Stats: Launching the CA-East Region in Canada
My main issue is when the author assumes the reader knows much more about a topic and just glosses over salient details on that assumption. It's not necessarily intentional by the author, and is more of an editorial problem. When you're speaking with someone or a group, you can see the looks on people's faces if you're losing them, or they interrupt asking for more details. In a written piece, that is not possible and a target base level needs to be set with details for that level to follow along. It's up to the editor to go back to the author for that information if things are being glossed over.
Enteric-coated aspirin is safer, but it does nothing. It is best to take plain aspirin with vitamin C and/or DGL - studies show both protect the lining of the stomach from ulcers. That's why Aspirin C in Europe is the best combo! Haidut, one of the most prominent Ray Peat's followers and translators, if I could characterize him like this, told me that he just combines aspirin with collagen, and it does the same thing.
Ok. CFCs done. CO2 next.
> It's a slippery slope. Who determines what is worthy?

Who determines if a wiretap is worthy? Or a search and seizure? Or a simple arrest?

We have an answer for this, it's called Law and an independent judiciary.
Kherson oblast is for the land bridge to Crimea

And Odessa and Mykolaiv oblasts are for the next obvious "land bridge" to Transnistria, and so forth. There's always some excuse.
I’m in this boat. CSS variables are nice for removing hacks and frameworks from my code. Both are things I welcome.
No I was asking about how do would they measure the bias of the training data in the model.

You responded with "hurr durr bias testing bad because of one incident."

Now, I am 99.99% sure that you think that the "mainstream" news sources are liberal-biased. All of this news text and transcripts were used in training these models.

Wouldn't it be in your interest to measure how much it affects the output?
>Did the author talk to any senior Terraform practicioners before building this?

They clearly did not. Their example of something that's supposedly not possible in Terraform:

"If you really do think that Terraform is code, then go try and make multiple DNS records for each random instance ID based on a dynamic number of instances. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can do that in Terraform."

Is something a junior infrastructure engineer can do in about a dozen lines of Terraform code: https://www.perplexity.ai/search/if-you-really-do-think-that... (Taken from another comment here)

If they would have asked anyone that uses Terraform, they would not have written that.
> Try replacing "webmail" by "Notepad" and "client-side MUA" by "emacs/vim" to see how your argument sounds.

As it happens, I'm the kind of masochist who uses Sublime Text with no plugins for most of my programming (and literal Notepad for most of my note-taking on Windows), so I find value in letting people stick to their familiar workflow, even if some might see that workflow as somewhere between 'grossly inferior' and 'literally unusable'.

The nice thing with remote Git repos is that you don't need to care at all about how they work internally: you can speak to them using the same Git client (or GUI wrapper, alternative Git-compatible client, etc.) that you use for everything else. Of course, many people would prefer not to use Git at all, but it's a necessary evil to have some client if you want source control, and it doesn't take much work to set up. (At this point, I've installed several source-control tools that I don't really use nor have to worry about.)

But setting up an MUA solely for a git-send-email based workflow is several steps beyond that. E.g., some of the Linux maintainers demand inline patches, which physically cannot be done through many webmail services. So you're left with the slog of finding the right incantations for git-send-email (or an MUA you don't need for anything else) to provide the right credentials to an obscure SMTP proxy. And then you have to worry about how well-protected those credentials are, unless you have some sort of keyring or 2FA integration.

> You probably spend a decent amount of time interacting with email, and the investment in setting up a fast, flexible and powerful environment (preferably reusing your text editor for composing messages) for doing so pays for itself soon.

I'm a bit curious, how well do these tools handle HTML email? Webmail services come with WYSIWYG editors that I make liberal use of for formatted text. There's a big overlap between the "email patches are great!" and "HTML email is the worst!" crowds, but I'd be surprised if HTML email is totally anathema to today's MUAs.
Yes, that could be annoying. I'd imagine that you'd want to use only fixed-width fonts in a terminal emulator (where double-widths are ok, but not 1.5). If a fixed-width font has any glyphs other than single- and double-width then that's a problem.
Show HN: Use the Blox Fruit Calculator to assess trade values in 2025
Blox Fruits is a popular Roblox game inspired by the anime and manga series One Piece. This Blox Fruit Calculator support 42 Available Blox Fruits. You can use it to calculate or compare the trade value of any blox fruit.
what sort of cryptid are you?
It's useful to think of -The World- as a gigantic factory. But instead of producing products, this factory produces billionaires. The raw materials that go into the factory are money, energy and a few privileged people, the output from the assembly line are billionaires, and the waste product discarded out the back are the worn-out and no-longer-efficient minds and bodies of common workers. If you look at every significant policy decision that gets made in any country (regardless of government type), you will see that they are all in service of keeping this factory running.
I see. "Car things user interface sucks" is quite bad indeed.
That's true. RCS has only been present on iPhones in the past few months.

Are people even remotely aware? Have they noticed a difference?

I wonder if it might takes years for people to regain trust with carrier-provided messages with group texts...
Woke is such an abused term that now it refers to the ideology of wanting… clean air.

If that’s woke then consider me wide awake.
UK quietly scrubs encryption advice from government websites
The Beaver union has always had too much power.
> Who cares if it adds technical debt later if your goal is just to have something to show off to get investments? The goal of every startup is to get funding and an exit. The concern is not long term maintainability

Not everyone works in startups, specifically to avoid this disgusting mentality

If I had to deal with this "build garbage quickly to get money and run before the house of cards collapses" mentality in my day to day life I would put my face into a wood chipper

I loathe people who think this way, and it is so miserable that all tech is becoming just a vehicle for this sort of grift

Robbing banks at gunpoint is more honest
You are misreading that chart. 5ns is the L2 latency. The ram latency from your source is 111 ms (once the size gets bigger than the size of the cache). The ram on a 4090 is 240 ns https://chipsandcheese.com/p/microbenchmarking-nvidias-rtx-4...
Landlords are literally just lords. I don't know at what point they were rebranded.
> Unfortunately, they chose not to continue in investing in those spaces

Unfortunately, car enthusiasts chose not to continue investing in buying those cars

Annual GT-R sales were in the hundreds: https://www.thedrive.com/news/nissan-sold-just-one-gt-r-a-da...

The entire mid-range sports car industry had a big problem for a while where enthusiasts didn't buy many new cars. Everyone was waiting for someone else to buy new so they could buy used at a discount.
In my opinion, there is a line that needs to be crossed and that line is extremely hard to define. To be safe, you have to go past the line so any blurriness is removed. I would ask the people I love the most to shoulder this burden and I would offer to shoulder the same burden for them. This is how love works.
It's "using the research," which (if the research is unreliable) is just as bad whether it's for specific people or to make broad statements about an issue.

If you want to direct resources to groups "likely to experience violence" based on other statistics anyway, then you don't need this type of research to do it. And if you're going to use this type of research in support of that, then it is just as important that it's accurate as it would be if you were using it at an individual level.

The parent comment called out "puny sample sizes." That would be relevant to the "statistical purposes" suggested by the child comment.
> It does make me wonder how much hidden knowledge is hidden in parts of the internet

That was the shining hope of the internet. "Information wants to be free" and now it could be available to anyone with a modem vs just in university or municipal libraries. Now, we have megasites that dominate the web's attention with very trivial and banal content that makes looking for that information nearly impossible.
It's a fine art; if you were to go into detail about every single thing mentioned by your article, your article would be hundreds of pages long and probably a pretty boring and dry read, but if you don't go into enough detail you risk it being difficult for most of the population.

I agree it's up to the editor to figure out where to draw that line, and a lot of them aren't terribly good at that.