skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a static website built with Jekyll. I'm serving it with NGINX from a DMZ container on a Proxmox instance located inside my apartment.

I might migrate to Hugo or another static site generator at some point because I'm too lazy to commit the Ruby/Gem stuff to long-term memory and I'm not using it for anything else.
visible now, apologies
When were the cards played wrong? When the Israeli settlers encroached on their territory, or when they were conquered by the Ottomans, or under British Mandate?
The first sentence explicitly says 'outlet', which means not a cable even though the post doesn't use the word 'cable' until later.

When you say "all about coin-op" you are still doing an incorrect simplification of "coin-operated 120V outlet".

I know they forgot to repeat the word "outlet" on point 4, but even then they didn't just say coin-op, they said coin-op 120V. It's referring back to the first sentence, and 120V itself has implications of not being one of those beefy EV cables (and the only 120V cable alternative to a grossly underutilized EV cable is like a C13, and a dangling C13 that plugs into your car is a pretty silly interpretation).
Yeah I missed the extra 0s :)
Why stop there when you could go for a Charybdis and get the purer form of zmk and a trackball option
The Chatbot Monetization Problem: Can AI Chatbots Be as Profitable as Google?
I only use panic during startup on unrecoverable errors, can't read credentials for example.
I wouldn’t worry about this too much. Brain drain, despite the name, is not really a zero-sum game. The people who move rarely lose all contact with the host country. They gain invaluable experience, know-how, and contacts that some of them eventually bring back to the host country.

I know of more than one example where someone has been “brain-drained” to the states, who has subsequently moved back to start a successful business. Sometimes leveraging gained contacts directly, sometimes leveraging the newfound experience and knowledge.

Whether this works out this way depends on how open the world (or at least the respective countries between each other) is when it comes to movement of people, money, and trade.
Luckily for laser, the warranty is likely to last as long as the original toner for most users. I don't think it's right you can't use third party toner/cartridges, but I also don't expect manufacturers to honor warranty after third party parts are used.
The point clearly still stands: every species on the planet has a long list of attributes and behaviors directly attributable to evolution and “pretraining.” And many, many more based on education (the things a lioness teaches her cubs.)

I’m not sure we would call anyone intelligent today if they had no education. Intelligence relies on building blocks that are only learned, and the “masters” of certain fields are drawing on decades and decades of learnings about their direct experience.

So our best examples of intelligence include experience, training, knowledge, evolutionary factors, what have you — so we probably need to draw on that to create a general intelligence. How can we expect to have an intelligence in a certain field if it hasn’t spent a lot of time “ruminating on”/experiencing/learning about/practicing/evolving/whatever, on those types of problems?
The movie makes if fairly clear that he is a political tool to help Britain win the war. And he receives the provided assistance to help win the war, not to improve their lives.

Its only Lawrence himself who romanticizes his own journy and hopes preserve some form of democratic nationalism. Only to be then synically stabed in the back literally everybody, the tribal leaders, the english politicans and of course the arab rules.

My favoirte part of the movie is when the english leader and the arab rules both agree that its good that he is finally gone. This is the origin of the modern battle inside of the middle east between islamic populism (muslim brotherhood) and ruling dynasties (Saud).

The movie made this very clear and expicite, and Lawrence himself knew that this was his role, even when he tried to do the best he can for the people he liked within these constraints.
Why do you start by assuming ICP registration? The Great Firewall is a denylist. Some technical choices you can make will involve working with Chinese companies that legally require you to file the paperwork, but by default, you can just do nothing and your global site will be available in China.
I'm not sure what you mean. I'm using 4o.

Are you referring to the search tool? Like when you ask the LLM something beyond its cutoff date it searches and gives you what it searched?

While it's cool that that feature shows the sources, the core of the LLM still does not provide sources, again by design it forgets what the sources are, it cannot link to the common crawl datapoints.
I do think Milei looks weaker than Donald because:

- He is one year in (Donald just began so his fans are still in the honeymoon phase) and still "trickle down" is not working. He did get inflation to go down, but in a way similar to how bleeding out to death also lowers your blood pressure. Argentina needed a Corpus callosotomy, but got The Simpsons Dr Nick for the operation.

- The sheer power of being the USA president is orders of magnitude bigger than being Argentina's president. Argentina depends on fresh money to pay its debts, debt rollover, etc. Also, Argentinians are one of the biggest USD cash hoarders in the world due to currency trauma so we directly depend on what the USA does. no kidding.

- I have NO IDEA how the legislative elections of 2025 or the presidentials of 2027 are going to go. Trying to predict how Argentina will be in 6 months is harder than predicting Norway's next 50 years. Does he have a chance? Of course. The longer he can keep the ARS/USD stable the longer he will be in power. In the worst case it could take ten years, like last time https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidency_of_Carlos_Menem

> How much damage does it take before the pendulum swings back?

oof. Menem's period was followed by one of the most pathetic presidents our country has seen, which ended in this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998%E2%80%932002_Argentine_gr...

I really, really hope someone stops Donald from doing something irreversible. If that is even possible anymore.
Problem is in these countries there just aren't enough opportunities. There are very, very few places in the world you can get a Stanford PhD - including the atmosphere, colleagues, labs, money.

Before you can even invest the immense time and effort needed to build that kind of environment, you need the will of the people, and in most of the world you don't have that.
I am still hoping AI progress will get to the point where the AI can eventually create AI's that are built up out of robust and provable logic which can be read and audited. Until that time, I wouldn't trust it for risky stuff. Unfortunately, it's not my choice and within a scarily short timespan, black boxes will make painfully wrong decisions about vital things that will ruin lives.
The right has always considered the murder of George Floyd to be entirely justified. It has never been even remotely controversial for them.

If anything, their only objection is that the police aren't killing more black people more often.
"Free trade", as a named policy position, goes back to the 19th century, though as a _thing_ it's somewhat older.

In particular it was a major political controversy in the UK for most of the 19th century.
If you are willing to pay, there's Microsoft Edge or Apple's Safari.

Remind me what's wrong with those again?
Will it do Bouvet Island? That's usually my test on how mindless a system is since there's so few possibilities where it is a desired choice but often shows up anyway because of GIGO. If Bouvet Island shows up but Palestine doesn't, that smells of manual intervention.
Apparently the "big grill era" design chief departed semirecently, but the design inertia will continue through another model year or two, just due to lead times.
think>
/think>
> doesn't mean we should stop saying that humans have two arms and two legs with five fingers/toes each.

In the context of a loose generalisation that's pefectly fine.

However in the context of delivering public services to insist that all humans have two arms and two legs with five fingers/toes each with no exceptions is just wrong.
The only reason the Chinese solar industry exists is because of so called "brain drain" from China to Australia and Germany.

The reality is far less zero sum. These Chinese scientists learned about and contributed to solar research overseas, and some of them went back to China and made China wealthier.
There are something like 50 Github accounts spamming clones of packages with no git history, which still somehow show as forks of existing packages, and contain the same malicious loader. I reported a few, but this is a bit beyond me.
All of us, presuming that there's no-one here aged over 200.
Tragically my landlord refused my proposal to pay him in github stars :(
? the accusations aren't about warranty. And I absolutely do expect manufacturers to honor warranty after third party consumables are used
Correct. I bought new laser printer from Brother and I can't use 3rd party toners. They also have extortionate prices for them like £150 for the whole set that doesn't last very long.
I have older model of the printer and it works with 3rd party fine and I can get whole set of toners for £35.

This practice should be illegal.
Canonical URL: <http://www.incompleteideas.net/IncIdeas/BitterLesson.html>
This made my day! Well deserved!
Interesting, I don't use claude. Could you provide us with a link of how you got the LLM to produce the map and how it looks?

I'm getting this.
https://claude.ai/share/7a8ecdb0-a28c-4d48-ad81-2d9e95fab538
Air purifiers are a simple answer to allergies
income inequality today is about the same as it was 100 years ago. https://ourworldindata.org/how-has-income-inequality-within-...
They should have given it to some physicists to make it even.
UK Parliament has found substantial interference from Russia UK politics - including interfering in the 2014 Scottish independence referendum

https://www.dw.com/en/russia-report-damning-of-uk-government...
The US made poor judgement in the invasion of Afghanistan and then leaving. Then with the invasion of Iraq and leaving. Now we make the same mistake with wartime support of Ukraine and abruptly cutting it off. US foreign policy is schizophrenic and we are wholly unreliable.

Now we are moving toward a multipolar world where regional powers with nuclear weapons can engage in conventional war. Perhaps moving back in time to great power struggles of the 19th and 20th century.

Nuclear non-proliferation is dead. As Pakistan’s leader so pragmatically said decades ago - “we will eat grass but we will have our bomb”. It is insane to not be armed at this point.

With Pax Americana now ended a more brutal world is going to emerge.

And MAGA supporters aren’t going to be some unshakable disciples. Once the economic reality sets in and there is enough fear, uncertainty, and doubt - they will tear themselves apart. Blame will be thrown and they will deny even knowing their messiah. The only way to stop an absolute electoral obliteration will be to suspend elections or completely suppress them.

Putin played his big Diplomacy game very well - but he might think Americans are a bit like Russians. They are not. Greed and prosperity hold this country together, not bonds of shared suffering. MAGA is doomed, the world is a more unsafe place, and we are all poorer for it.
Cookie and subscription pop-ups?
It does make some sense: if I have some apples, and I ask a child to count them, they'll address each one starting with the number 1, not the number 0.
I would not put OLEDs for the reasons you mentioned, but also because it would drain the battery in 1 day vs 1 week.

Steel is likely better and surely stronger, but manufacturers charge 2x more for steel alloy machining. At that price level, titanium also becomes an interesting option.
Most political scientis have always understood that regimes fail when the ruling classes are devided. You don't need 80s era anything to make it work. And you don't need to be as Brutal as North Korea is.

Its very rare that people overthrwo the government, and even then, its mostly because most of the ruling classes don't try to stop it.

That's the difference between Soviet and the Peoples Republic. In one, the army came out and stopped people, in the others it didn't.

The other alternative is replacement by of forign actor of some kind. Either military, or by influencing the local elites.
| Now they put you in jail for memes.

I'm going to nitpick on this line a bit, but bring it back to his core argument at the end. And I'm going to nitpick because in part, lines like this raise my hackles, but also because I think lines like this undercut his own argument:

This type of modern conservatism (which is what this take from George is, and is very tied to a new type of non-religious social conservatism) has lost the plot when it comes to basic justice. Threats in person to people are just plain old crimes. But package them in a funny picture online and it's free reign. Free speech absolutists (not sure that's what George is, but just using this as a broad label) have pretty convenient takes when it comes to the basic rule of law. Often those takes are pretty circumstantial, in some cases they're more than happy to deem speech threatening, but in the vast majority of threatening speech people actually experience, not so much. And remember, if the law is arbitrarily applied, it makes people less interested in a democracy, but they don't seem bothered by that.

Nor do they seem too bothered about the tens of thousands of people who suffer legitimate threats online daily. The social media companies know who those people are, down to what they had for breakfast that day. If we actually dared to, you know, enforce laws around threatening people our jails would be overflowing.

I agree to a very minor degree: you can google "jailed for memes" and find some questionable choices, but to use your voice for those handfuls of situations when literally thousands upon thousands of people are legitimately threatened each day online? I think I can guess what your true intents are: its to further a brutal status quo so you continue feeling good. It doesn't help his argument that the sentence before this line bemoans the end of empire.

And the frustrating thing is that one of his recommendations is kind of good: end the funny money system of business (not sure I agree with the how of the gold standard, but I'd have to defer to others there). But George just undercuts his argument with lines like this about memes, because if you pick it apart it just means he's advocating for the funny money version of enforcing the law. Ah, so George you're not against funny money in principle, it's more like "Funny money for me, but not for thee."
Training LLMs with Order-Centric Augmentation
> I’m sure I’m way over simplifying this, to the point of stupidity

This is, to an extent, the problem, yes.

There are plenty of problems, but here's one very obvious one; your own industry almost certainly depends heavily on imports, particularly if you're a developed country. If you basically only have primary industry, then this sort of protectionism can _theoretically_ work and allow development of secondary industry (though in practice there aren't many examples of this), but for a developed country it really makes very little sense.

You're also assuming that local industry _will_ compete on price, versus just accepting the newly-set tariff-induced base price. That will happen in some cases, but not all; in particular for near-monopolistic industries (cars, a lot of heavy consumer goods like kitchen appliances), really, it makes a lot of sense for them to raise their prices under such circumstances.
That depends on what you mean by a 'modern SICP book', if you mean a newer book for learning Computer Science (CS), then of course there are many. 'How to Design Programs (HtDP)' would be an example.

If you mean 'SICP but in a language that's more popular nowadays', there's SICP in JavaScript.

If you mean a newer book which teaches CS in Scheme, I don't really know. HtDP uses Racket, which is a spin-off of Scheme, but outside of that I'm not really aware of any books which could be called 'modern'. There's Concrete Abstractions, which I would call 'SICP-lite' as it's a fair bit lighter on the maths, so that would be my first go-to if the maths are a bit intimidating.
> I dived into the custom keyboard rabbit hole just 3 weeks ago

Take your time, the GAS is real and expensive !

All jokes aside, ordering small batches of PCBs is unfortunately very expensive, especially if you have a larger size.

If you ever feel the itch of going towards ergonomic split keyboards, you'll find plenty of ~40% splits that use reversible PCBs for both halves which allows for cheap batches. Typically you get 5 PCBs with JLC and that gives you enough to build one full keyboard for work and one for home.
Exactly.

And that would be a good thing in a world where super-powers aren’t imperialist, and don’t try to one up each other.

Alas.
I did not find this to be the case.

I set up a mail server with NixOS 5 times in a row with 5 different Hetzner Cloud IPs and each of them arrived fine at Google.
rare Earths have a pretty big downside of having huge swings in the supply when there happens to be a discovery. you want a pretty stable supply for a reserve currency / backing commodity.

oil is fairly difficult / expensive to transport and store, certainly at volume.

more at https://www.lynalden.com/what-is-money/
Not a lot, nilaway works quite well.
I bought Brother printer HL-3220CW and it doesn't work with 3rd party toners. It didn't even have new firmware.

I also have HL-3230CDW that I bought few years ago and aftermarket toner works fine.

Seems like they must have done it to the newer printers.

The new printer is completely uneconomical. I had to pay around £150 for Brother set of toners, whereas aftermarket for my older printer is just £35. The quality is the same.
This is such a chaotic solution, I love it.
> This is basically an argument that China should become more like North Korea rather than the other way around.

How exactly?

I’m no pro-China advocate (I’m Australian and live with the mixed outcomes of our ties with China, and I have no strong feelings about what Australia or the US should do with respect to China or anyone else).

But (leaving aside arguments about their “true” motives and assuming good faith), China invests in the economic development of many weaker countries and doesn’t try to brain-drain them. The U.S. and western allies invested heavily in the redevelopment of Germany and Japan after WWII, and all countries involved ended up much stronger.

It’s that spirit that I’m talking about.
A lot of the reason you hire someone is specifically because you don’t understand the skill required to do a thing.

I don’t learn plumbing in order to hire a plumber.
It depends on the company and how much is reflect in the paycheck
I had pleasure of interviewing SWE with 20 years of experience. His resume was one page long.

He had helpfully removed details under his old jobs. His resume reflected his communication style. I recommended hiring him.
“There’s two simple steps to restore American greatness:

1) Brain drain the world. Work visas for every person who can produce more than they consume. I’m talking doubling the US population, bringing in all the factory workers, farmers, miners, engineers, literally anyone who produces value. Can we raise the average IQ of America to be higher than China?

2) Back the dollar by gold (not socially constructed crypto), and bring major crackdowns to finance to tie it to real world value. Trading is not a job. Passive income is not a thing. Instead, go produce something real and exchange it for gold.”

The first step has been in existence for decades in the US. Also, it is not sustainable potentially destabilizes other countries. The second step may have some merit, but I seriously doubt it will turn things around by itself.

China has largely built domination over the US and manufacturing by a combination of the hollowing out of US manufacturing and other capabilities due to short term profit goals of US companies and unfair trading practices, primarily due to imbalanced environmental policies, labor policy, and currency manipulation by China.

Many free traders lambast protectionist policies, but protectionist policies are largely what made China what it is today.
I highly recommend reading Bullshit Jobs, it’s the same theme as this.
but the denylist is dynamically changing, a site may be added to the list silently if it goes popular with forbidden content

also, local ISPs often limit abroad bandwidth for cost saving
In my humble opinion, a for loop is easier to reason about then recursion. So one of JavaScript's "features" is that it does not have proper recursion support, so you need to break out the recursion into a for loop, or the call stack will eventually become too big.
This website ignores reduced motion preference, be cautious.
It depends entirely on the definition of insanity, eh?

I don’t think he is clinically insane, or incompetent in a court of law insane. Deep down he knows what the truth is, or he couldn’t do what he is doing. You can’t go in the opposite direction of something if part of you doesn’t know where it actually is.

NPD is a disorder, which isn’t the psychological definition of insanity either.

He just refuses to believe or acknowledge anything that doesn’t reinforce his world view, regularly preferring (and enforcing on others) his delusional world view instead, which has him as a strong man, excellent deal maker, etc.

He also goes out of his way to destroy anyone who disagrees with his delusional world view, to the point of committing what appears to be clear criminal acts to do so, and prefers coercive control over any sort of mutually beneficial bargaining.

It all fits.

Look at the consistent outcome for people who are around or under the control of malignant narcissists, and you’ll see why this is a big problem. He is going to end up destroying everything valuable or real in everything he has control over in his attempt to make it fit his world view, and destroy anyone he can who attempts to stop it.

If economic means don’t work, he has assassinated folks before, and while yes it doesn’t fit his MO to start wars directly - at some point it’s going to happen.

All it takes is for someone to stand up to him in the right circumstances.

If he can take Greenland, and sees no real consequences (he certainly didn’t get any for taking out the Iranian general, despite hundreds of service member injuries), even if it involves force - seriously, why wouldn’t he in your world view?

And do you think the cowards currently in power elsewhere are going to risk starting WW3 for a bunch of ice? Greenland only has 56k people in the whole country, and most of them are rural farmers who will never have to care what gov’t is actually running the country.

Oh, and here it is again today - he’s going to ‘make them rich’ [https://www.reuters.com/world/trump-people-greenland-we-will...].
The US does have such a monopoly, in tech. But because that's services rather than goods, it seems to be ignored.
I have a 34 key split and it's decently comfortable. I have my mods mirrored on both halves so depending on the non-mod key of the shortcut I use the opposing hand for mods.
You jest but my first experience with this were Compuserve CD's in the 90's. I saw my hard drive light blinking when I did not ask the computer to do anything so I killed the power then powered on, ejected the CD and threw it into the trash. Ever since that experience I've been highly skeptical of any program and vindicated hundreds of times since.
I tried that with mine, swapped chips from original Brother toner set to the aftermarket one and it didn't work.