skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They use a magnesium alloy chassis, which IMO, is superior to aluminium. Lighter and more dent resistant.

Frankly, I'm not sure why people think that laptops with CNCed aluminium chassis are the pinnacle of build quality.
You can also try the HuggingFace Space at https://huggingface.co/spaces/Qwen/QwQ-32B-Demo (though it seems to be fully utilized at the moment)
> that isn't happening

If that «half the public outright denie[d] truth and fact, proudly» caused such «partisan deadlock» that «party P [couldn]'t implement solution S», what you had stated would be that no legislation would be passed...
It will. Just give it 10 years.
There will always be corner cases. That doesn't mean we shouldn't make the common case better.

Not really sure what your comment has to do with the article, though. Seems like you're just here to complain about EV advocacy?
I'd clarify that those people have absolutely no responsibility for the administration and it's an absolute shame that any US citizen is denied the right to vote (including felons - yes even the really bad ones). Populations have a wide range of people in them - and if a society is so close to the razor's edge that it'd only survive in normalcy by excluding felons then it's already lost.

Regular folks who can't afford special IDs being denied from voting is just criminal in my eyes.

I agree that's a major problem - but I hope my original comment was worded clearly enough to be directed at those who had the opportunity and actively chose not to vote... if not, I hope this clears that up.
Though for what exactly?
Yeah, but it's so obviously fake that it's not bad :-)
3. Repair the French economy with "defense" industry $pending.
Thank you for making the comment I wanted to make.
> What gives you the impression we don't tax the rich?

The top tax rate perhaps:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IITTRHB

Maybe just a coïncidence that inequality started going up around 1980, when it was cut the most.
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> not a fan of every bank transaction becoming someone else's anonymized data harvest

In 2024, CFPB had mandated all U.S. banks to open up data history to SaaS/fintech vendors, if the customer gives permission.
Because there is no knob you can turn and get rid of lead paint. You can use parental controls and block kids access to sites and apps you find objectionable
"Burr, it's cold in here ..."
It's not that the money from the lottery ends up in a slush fund, it's that the government cuts funding for education by the amount that it gets from the lottery. The money from the cuts gives the government the same amount of "clean" money to do whatever they want with.
That's interesting. In case of large scale conflict, for how long could French reactors run ? I assumed for quite long, am I completely wrong here ?
And there you are, watching a movie on that 120p+ tv. You do k ow the movie is only 24p right?
I run a 49" 32x9 screen at 120hz on my M1 Air perfectly fine.
Yeah, my setup the last couple years has been a 4k projector + blackout curtains + casting movies via Airplay from my laptop. The screen ends up being over 90" horizontally (haven't measured diagonally). Zero ads, and the curtains make it usable even with sun hitting the window.
It's not about whether people can perceive the difference. They don't care.
> Libertarian taking government money and liberal are two different things.

There are many different uses of “liberal” in discussing politics, and some of them (including those used by what there is of an American Left) completely include what in the US are often referred to as “libertarians”.

“Liberal” is quite possibly the most heavily overloaded political descriptor in existence.
>Is there any reason to believe they won't have a higher ad-free tier instead?

I mean, this is still awful, right? Subscriptions for the car I spent tens of thousands of dollars on?

>Seems to work fine with streaming platforms, for instance.

It's awful here, too, in my opinion. But tolerable because I didn't spend multiple years paying to own the product.
The key here is that only 1 million tickets per week are sold, which is the reason the company could estimate a probability that others buy the winning ticket forcing a split

Jackpots higher than the probability of winning happen so the time, but thats not enough information to take the risk
It's a DRM chip if your working printer stops working after a firmware update because your third party toner cartridge doesn't have the chip, but the printer works again as soon as you follow a youtube video on how to stick the chip onto the third party toner cartridge. That's what's been reported.

It's no different than the lids you could stick on third party K-cups to magically get the DRM infested Keurig machines to work.
Thanks for catching that. Amusingly, it looks like we did make the same mistake. Completely unintentional on my part, but I've fixed it now. That first mentioned of "win" was meant to be "lose".
The AM and FM radio ads cannot surveil you like the GPS- and cell-enabled (and forced) in-vehicle advertising systems do.
I'm not American. But if my country had (or has) secret courts, I'd think they were evil too.
> IPv6 allocations are orders of magnitude cheaper and wider than v4 allocations, which are already exhausted.

Which is of no consequence to the incumbents who have enough existing stock to last them forever (with tricks like CGNAT/etc). The cost of IPv4s mostly impacts smaller players and/or new entrants, which works in favor of the incumbent ISPs.
super impressive. we won't need that many GPUs in the future if we can have the performance of DeepSeek R1 with even less parameters. NVIDIA is in trouble. We are moving towards a world of very cheap compute: https://medium.com/thoughts-on-machine-learning/a-future-of-...
The candidate who spent more money lost, though.
> though they ultimately chose to denuclearize under the Budapest Memorandum in exchange for security assurances.

That the US and the UK (and obviously Russia) did not honour, did they?
Over 80% of the potash used by U.S. farmers comes from Canadian mines.
smells like PR/marketing
That's an odd thing to say given that republicans just flipped working-class cities like Passaic, NJ that voted 74% for Clinton in 2016: https://nypost.com/2024/11/06/us-news/nj-dems-scratch-their-.... Net swing in Little Bangladesh, Queens, where some of my family lives was over 50 points from 2020.

When I was growing up in the 1990s, there were about as many conservative democrats as liberal ones: https://news.gallup.com/poll/467888/democrats-identification.... In just the last 20 years, the party has become much more liberal, which has pushed many Democrats into the GOP. At the same time, educated professionals have left the GOP and become Democrats. Political alignments are actually quite fluid.
... this is very silly. Sometimes the government needs to have secret stuff, and that needs an oversight body... and they need to see the secret stuff
They have superior technology because they control the full stack and have taken more and more ownership of it over the years (most recently building their own modem in the iPhone 16e). They could design chips for an exact set of constraints (originally iPhones) and then expand that to the mac. Intel with x86 had to support legacy and tons of different devices (and bad leadership caused them to ignore efficiency and later ignore gpus). Other laptop manufacturers have to run other people's software and few really make their own underlying hardware to the extent apple does.
The whole experiment is profoundly wrong-headed. It should be considered tantamount to consumer fraud to present a robot that appears to have emotional intelligence when it has no such thing.

This software is a con artist. I mean that literally. It's not LIKE a con artist, it is literally attempting to con the user into forming assumptions about its intentions and mental states that its creators know to be false.
It's really fun when your ISP starts using CG-NAT as a security feature in marketing. You ask them for a static IP and they have you sign an agreement that you won't be getting the BENEFITS of their CUSTOMER FIREWALL. Yeah ok, so if that's the language around this then we're just screwed aren't we? And you also can't tell me when you're planning to support IPv6 of course.
He's more of a predator if his sisters allegations are true.
Waste from their perspective. And TBH I would rather be doing technical work than reexplaining technical work.
Just like everything else you've written so far, this is also patently untrue.

The French auditors said that Flamannville 3, the solitary EPR prototype, will be "marginally" profitable. This is one of the most catastrophic builds in recent history. And it will still be more profitable than any of the intermittent renewable projects in Europe.

EDF does in fact, receive subsidies from the French government. For their renewables projects. Not for their nuclear projects. Which pay for all this nonsense.

Compared to the EPR, the EPR2 is vastly simplified, for better buildability. The complaint there was that they were moving too quickly for the auditors, as they didn't have all the documentation they would like to have.

Compare this with the absolutely devastating report of the Bundesrechnungshof, the German auditors, on the failed German Energiewende.
What about Teslas P/E ratio, not to mention Musks dual responsibility as CEO and head of DOGE?
It's new for mainstream PCs to have it.
You can try it yourself with the beautiful 'Structure and Interpretation of Classic Mechanics' from Sussman.

I don't remember exercises, but I expect they are as long as SICP, while maybe there is more emphasis on learning theory more than practicing coding
Exactly - like my whole codebase, or repositories of proprietary documents
I'd probably never buy a Ram/Dodge/Chrysler/Jeep brand car if I can avoid it. There's a reason why Chrysler joined with Fiat, then Fiat-Chrysler turned into Stellantis. And none of them are a ringing endorsement.
Wow, that's pretty extreme. Maybe we can land somewhere in the middle here?

If you're trying to do an ISP on a budget, IPv4 makes things harder.
I guess he does get a cool story as mentioned... which isn't nothing in life.
He already talks about third presidency. One way or the other, he won't give up power.
I'm curious what you define as the purpose of a state lottery. The Texas lottery's mission is to generate revenue for the state.

Are you arguing this is counter to the purpose because the net revenue will be diminished by the certain expense of the payoff?
Because it discourages spending. It would grind the economy to a halt to be used at any scale.
Thank you for the correction. That is both amusing and annoying.
I posit you can successfully be libertarian while disregarding the institution of intellectual property.

I, for one, think it's a deeply flawed way we look at it in our society today and this does not need to be so. There are many many ways we could have perceived and handled intellectual property. I see knowledge a common good that once it's out there, it's out there.
i don't think you can store lettuce after washing. it would get soggy. you can rinse it. like rain. but that's about it. so this is not surprising.
Sounds like inkjet problems; laser printers never dry out and print 3-10K pages. You can also buy and store multiple backup toner cartridges because they never dry out, just shake them before install.
Given the status of Russia interference in USA affairs, I think their expenses as well for the campaign can't not be counted
Still playing around with it but I have to say, I absolutely adore the side-scrolling feature!
Not to mention incorrect.
Apple is better because they’re not competing on price which is why they can afford to bring so many things in house. That’s how they can afford the talent and other R&D resources.

We get what we pay for.
It is so be cause of a sustained campaign to turn it into a slur.
Local server.

https://github.com/smy20011/MorningRadio
> ? I assumed for quite long, am I completely wrong here ?

France has more of 10y of Uranium stockpile for it's own consumption.
> It's absolutely terrifying for Ukrainian men.

I'ts no less terrifying for Russian men when the goons show up to take you away I assure you.

Sadly my family in Russia has been impacted by this, not in being conscripted forcefully themselves, but needing to destroy their own livelyhoods so that it is not possible for them to facilitate the the sending of others to the front line.
> (CG)NAT can been a real cost to ISPs, especially smaller ones

Which is a perfect incentive for incumbent ISPs to delay and stall IPv6 rollout as much as possible to ruin the day of any would-be competitor.
My ad blocker was detected by their site that refused entry. I find that kind of stuff more annoying than an occasional notice that they'll let me extend a warranty.
The "national pollution park" is actually a pretty good idea. Currently we outsource that to China.
》The simplest kind of git bundle – a full bundle – is a whole git repository, wrapped up into a single file.

Git repo can have executable code! Git hooks are shell commands stored in dir ".git/hooks" executed on events such as merge, commit... That is not duplicated by git clone, I am not sure about bundles. But I would be VERY careful to accept something like compressed git repo from anyone!
Convenience and privacy are typically mutually exclusive.
Everything else aside, I find it very unusual from an amateur journalist's perspective that his intuition led him to doubt the veracity of this story, yet, his biggest clue he went on was supplied by the writer themselves, who he was doubting. Seems like a good way to waste a lot of time or come to a completely wrong conclusion.
Emmy Noether: the genius who taught Einstein
I have several hundred open on my M2 MBA and have no problem. Maybe it's because I use Brave? I don't know but have never had to think too much about it. I also don't have much RAM (either the base amount or up a little).

I do restart my browser once a month or so, if things ever feel less snappy than normal.
Equinor Makes Significant Gas Discovery in Norwegian Sea's Halten Area
I was referring to the additional year of delay between the M3 Max and M3 Ultra announcements when compared to the M1 and M2 generations.

The theory that the M3 Ultra was being produced, but diverted for internal use makes as much sense as any theory I've seen.

It makes at least as much sense as the "TSMC had difficulty producing enough defect free M3 Max chips" theory.
Similarly, I can't imagine he has enough free time to do much of anything with how often he is tweeting nowadays.

Still, none of that stopped him from claiming this quite strongly. Which, it would be fine if this was offhand statements. Because, yeah, who cares? But it seems he has pushed this idea for many years, whenever he could. Not exactly the sign of a healthy person. :(
Yeah, fully local LLM+TTS setup.

Use jupyter notebook to fetch the stock and weather info and feed that into a local LLM and convert that to speech using opensource TTS.

https://github.com/smy20011/MorningRadio
M1 came out before the LLM rush, though
I have exactly that setup, and I see a notch. Are we talking about something different?
Not to rain on the Apple parade, but cloud video editing with the models running on H100s that can edit videos based on prompts is going to be vastly more productive than anything running locally. This will be useful for local development with the big Deepseek models though. Not sure if it's worth the investment unless Deepseek is close to the capability of cloud models, or privacy concerns overwhelm everything.
I think the WW2 lend lease was quite generous to Britain.
> You can use parental controls and block kids access to sites and apps you find objectionable

You can use parental controls and block kirds access to sites you found objectionable in the past, just as you can keep your kids out of buildings you jave previously inspected for lead paint.

OTOH, I suspect people raising this objection (note that I am not, even if I think I have an understanding of how they might apply the analogy) would prefer to have some guarantee that people aren't doing the equivalent of repainting with lead paint after the parents have inspected, and would often even prefer not have to do the equivalent of inspecting every virtual building their children might enter for the digital equivalent of lead paint.
How is trump speed running towards another world war?
To me– a non-us citizen– it does seem like quite the opposite.
I'd also point out that there was a rather awkward situation with M1/M2 chips where lower end devices were getting newer chips before the higher end devices. For example, the 14 and 16-inch MacBooks Pro didn't get a M2 series chip until about 6 months after the 13 and 15-inch MacBooks Air. This left some professionals and power users frustrated.

The M3 Ultra might perform as well as the M4 Max - I haven't seen benchmarks yet - but the newer series is in the higher end devices which is what most people expect.
You might enjoy Manna: Two Visions of Humanity’s Future by Marshall Brain. It’s a thought-provoking short novel that explores a world where AI-driven automation starts as a micromanagement tool but evolves into an all-encompassing system of control, eerily resembling a real-world Skynet, just more corporate. It also presents an alternative vision where AI is used for human liberation instead of enslavement. Well worth the read if you're into near-future sci-fi with deep societal implications!
Obama tried and was stopped by Congress, Biden made token gestures towards closing it to appease his base but I don't think he was actually opposed to it.
The F-35 is an expensive, very criticised (even inside the US) plane and the US notoriously have some kind of backdoor to it. It makes no sense to me that the EU would buy F-35 other than as a way to give money to the US ("buying protection").
The likely outcome of this is going to be cars that will shove ads in your face, play repeatedly over the ad-fotainment system, and will track every movement you make, every place you visit, and require you to sign in with an account in order to drive it.

This will allow the car to be sold for thousands less, effectively allowing you to trade your soul for a $1000 down $150/mo lease of an otherwise bare bones car.
Almost nothing of relevance can be done overnight, but the first step is always the most important one. I haven't heard of that comment by vdL yet, maybe they're ready to take it, but the proof is in the pudding.
It does, and it would be wise for the US to take steps to defuse those questions. This is why US troops often (and have continued in the new administration) engage in various celebrations and joint drills with NATO allies; there was a detachment of US troops in an Estonian Independence Day parade late last month, which I'm quite confident will not be happening for Russia Day in June no matter how much US-Russia relations warm.

But reasonable questions about the strength of an alliance aren't the same at all as withdrawal from or betrayal of the alliance.
Well, you have to ignore the purchase and rather rapid weaponization of twitter?
Billionaires such as Zuckerberg are also building luxury bunkers [1]. Kinda wish they tried to prevent apocalypse instead...

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/news/2022/sep/04/super-rich-prep...
> or just modify them

Sorry but this is just not an appropriate level of outrage and reads like corporate apologism. If you go to the doctor for a broken arm, you don’t expect to get an inner ear implant whispering “wouldn’t you like a Coca Cola?” as part of the fix. Sure maybe another doctor will take it out, but it’s abusive and unnecessary, and fixing the abuse after the fact is just extra cost for the customer.

In any sane world, the market would recognize that thirsty bullshit like this is a signal that the perpetrators are completely out of ideas in their field and have started grasping at tiny amounts of cash they can get by selling their customers instead of their products, rather than being in it for the long term. In other words.. all in on looting the brand value, taking the money, and exiting ASAP.
On your first point, I've been using tailscale for a bit and its ACL feature addresses most of my concerns there. My laptop can ssh into any of my servers but not the other way around, and my servers cant talk to each other unless I set them to.
You might be right. But to me, this doesn't feel any less unfair than a lottery does in the first place. But I probably don't understand the state of mind or motivations that would compel someone to buy a ticket in the first place.
Well, sketching (constantly practicing, by drawing) is extremely important.

It helps to coordinate the eye and the hand.

It starts with being able to accurately and dispassionately render what I see, on paper.

From there, I am able to modify the process, so the visual source, is in my head, as opposed to in front of my eyes.

Artists like Picasso and Pollock were actually very good realist artists, but their expression came from their interpretation of their own vision.

In my experience, there’s no shortcuts. I have to be able crawl, then walk, before I can run.

Just like software development.

In my case, hiring a teacher, who, right off the bat, told me I was screwing up, was also necessary.
Which wars, specifically?
Well, there is still NATO. Because the US are unreliable doesn't mean that the other members of NATO are? Genuinely asking.
QC might be impossible and some involved may view it as just an income scam, I simply doubt that they all do.. I don't really see a difference in bitcoins price. A large portion of crypto mercenaries are no doubt propping up even the more legitimate coin prices by utility in pig butchering, etc, in getting a mark into the right behaviors..

I don't know if the pricing of the champagne in the "champagne room" should be taken as reflecting market sentiment just because it has been globalized. In some sense any kind of scam that runs long enough is just the regular market, but if it has no legitimate revenue I think it must reach the plateau where it can't fulfill the fad function of investing in it. What is the market for currency as a casino, Forex is only half that illegitimate purpose and it doesn't command much respect.
>Unless your business is directly impacted by tariffs being applied or reverted on a weekly basis.

It's not like Democratic businesses are exempt from tariffs. Trump is handing out "exemptions" and you can bet he's being more generous with handing out those exemptions to his friends and/or money dispensers.