skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Presumable individual aggression versus fertility is an inverted U shaped curve in which fertility rises with aggression to an inflection point and then declines

Are you sure about the decline part?
The last time I tried updating an HP printer, it locked up and printed half a ream of jibberish before I pulled the plug on it. Now, I just put printers on a firewalled VLAN and call it a day.
Show HN: Hillbilly Transmutator
Was having fun with the JD Vance meme generation bit.
Be sure to wear your 100k Trump-Watch for the sitdown outside of the Pork Store.
Mmm, she’s getting the whole border patrol indefinite incarceration oubliette treatment, it’s not going to take long to rack up more cost than your hypothetical taxes on 6mo @ <=7.25/hr.

But sure, if the ‘tourists’ are working for a company en masse, I can see how that could be a problem. The feds will probably do better going after the company, in my estimation. For some reason they don’t seem to do that very often.

Self-employment or bartering (as happened here), well, that doesn’t make sense to me to prosecute.
Not strangely, it is regional preference. Go to Lowes or HD and see what housewife in that area prefer; there will be 20 models of one kind and 2 of other kind.
> meanwhile Chrome gutted uBlock and other extensions a week ago and there was barely any noise about it.

At this writing,
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43322922 has 962 points and 485 comments, and is the latest in a long line of posts. What are you on about?

> What causes this phenomenon where the project with significantly less resources is held to a higher standard than the other players?

There is the thing where Mozilla explicitly claimed to uphold a higher standard.
They don't really have a board. It's just Brewster doing what he wants.

https://www.reddit.com/r/internetarchive/comments/1he3ml5/in...
Since the Internet became ubiquitous, more people believe the moon landing, climate change, and vaccines are hoaxes.
>Right, and that's why ad and spying funded products should be illegal. They don't just distort but destroy markets. It's an extremely unfair business practice.

Call your senator and propose a bill, otherwise we'll keep doing what's legal.
There’s no benefit to a clothes dryer.

They cost money, take space, ruin your clothes, are bad for the environment.
@ExAr - A treasure trove of information, thanks for putting in the effort!

Do you blog about how you go about creating these graphics? For example, this view finder image: https://exclusivearchitecture.com/images/technical-articles/... looks very impressive!

How do you simulate the rays+eye?
Mathematics is the study of words that have precise meanings.
Maybe stupid answer, but I’ve read a few older papers that used ensembles to identify when a prediction is out of distribution. Not sure what SotA approach is though.
It reads to me as 'unknown unknown' not as a plausible strategy.
Yeah, this has read to me as another double win for the Disaster Capitalist class. I'm sure we'll be seeing record profits for the s & p 500 by year's end no matter the outcome for the rest of us.
Can you clarify what definition of "understanding" you're using here?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Roku/comments/psyjw6/hidden_message...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Roku/comments/1ibpyam/weird_message...

The text is based on what was on the screen before the screen saver turned on, probably subtitles from a show.
Family Dynamics: The Olson Circumplex Model [pdf]
Gulf of America would like a word...
> middle managers with no direct reports

No actual engineers performing real work were harmed in this exercise.
Not sure who gets ultimate credit for the internet NSF/CERN/DARPA, but that has to be a contender for the best return, right?

Also impossible to measure public health research/initiatives: polio, measles, pasteurization, whatever ended up killing Thomas Midgley, etc.
There's got to be some health benefit to having clean dry clothes and towels.
This reminds me of Cameron Zwarich, who created Rosetta 2 and went on to work on something Math related.

Have you looked into shops that use Haskell? I know some trading firms use lispy languages and some game studios (Naughty Dog?) also use them. But I could be wrong.
There's a right and a wrong way to enforce the law, though.

Putting her in a literal prison and in an orange jumpsuit is overkill. Clearly she just screwed up and thought what she was doing was ok, but isn't a threat. Let her go back to the UK and no longer be eligible for ESTA. How is that not sufficient?
Are you using the "complete" filtering mode?

For certain sites, you need to click the extension and change it from "basic" to "complete". This seems to be a performance thing, so it's not doing slower more complete adblocking on sites that don't need it. I've only had to do it on a couple of sites.
I found following these videos through was a good intro: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BeeSN14JUYU&pp=ygUII2hhY2tyZmY...

There were a few things in GNU radio which have changed since then (different block names) but with a bit of googling you can figure out how to work around it.

Unfortunately for me, SDR is too much like $dayjob so I lost interest. I already spend 8 hours a day at a computer I cannot be convinced to spend more time at a computer doing SDR as I would much rather being doing stuff outside.
You talk about Google as if it's a person. You should take a step back and think to yourself why the changes were made to Manifest V3 that broke backwards compatibility, weakening ability to ad-blocking. Rule set based modification is one of the first features I'd think of when developing a systems of extensibility in browser, and they removed it.

The reasoning is obvious, and "plausible deniability" is not enough to give Google charity. The more difficult you make it to block ads, the more impressions, and the more money made. Yet you believe people should be "charitable" to the same company that can't hire the manpower to defend their own users against bad faith DCMA takedown notices. Because they ran the analysis, and it wasn't worth the cost.

Best case scenario, Chromium loses market share, implements the parts removed from V2, Google likely kicks the can down the road to Manifest V4.

There's no reason to believe companies deserve charitability. Companies are systems designed to extract maximum value, and when the world around that system changes, the system adjusts itself. It's not the systems fault for trying to get more value, it's our fault for letting them.
Systemd Socket Activate Examples
I said common sense "based on logic" specifically to sidestep this popular argument about the evils of common sense. Such common sense includes statements like "if something can't go on forever it won't". I guess you disagree with this statement?

But no I don't agree with your claim. Common sense is an excellent guide and a major reason why evolution gave us large brains. And that includes the hard sciences, only failing in very specialized niches that often took centuries to find after almost everything else was well-explained by intuitive theories. Biology is not a hard science.
Google's Twitter feed is responding, I imagine we'll see updates there: https://xcancel.com/madebygoogle/with_replies
"Producing wrong data without doing anything obviously wrong!"

[pdf]

https://users.cs.northwestern.edu/~robby/courses/322-2013-sp...
I'm not sure why this is surprising. QR codes are not just a real pain for customers, they put an intermediary between the customer and the establishment. Keeping the customer at arm's length like that would be expected to reduce customer "loyalty" because it reduces the direct interaction with the business, thus diminishing the relationship.

Worse are those restaurants that don't even let you order except through an app, even when you're sitting in the place.
"... TB is airborne. You cannot stop it at the border. It’s spread through air – as long as you breathe, you will get it. And not just TB, but also drug-resistant TB and extreme drug-resistant TB. The current measures will probably create additional strains because there are people with interrupted treatment, there are people not diagnosed and so on."

From TFA.

Millions of dollars in spending ($250m -- $400m/yr, from TFA) will generate trillions of dollars in savings through avoided pandemics. The Covid-19 pandemic cost the US $14 trillion through the end of 2023:

<https://healthpolicy.usc.edu/research/covid-19s-total-cost-t...>

Curtailing funding without a planned drawdown or transition to other forms of support strands and makes useless assets including laboratories, screening centres, healthcare workers, and far, far, far more. The approach taken is, as I've already described, simply suicidal.

Those with an capacity at comprehending basic English and applying elementary reasoning skills are encouraged to read a NY Times article which spells out the impacts of the aid curtailment on the US and its citizens and residents:

"How Foreign Aid Cuts Are Setting the Stage for Disease Outbreaks"

Dangerous pathogens left unsecured at labs across Africa. Halted inspections for mpox, Ebola and other infections at airports and other checkpoints. Millions of unscreened animals shipped across borders. The Trump administration’s pause on foreign aid has hobbled programs that prevent and snuff out outbreaks around the world, scientists say, leaving people everywhere more vulnerable to threatening viruses and bacteria. That includes Americans.

<https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/07/health/usaid-funding-dise...>

Archive: <https://archive.is/yvMly>
They dry fine, but it does take longer.
I think so. Thane is aligned with the high p doom folks.

1 year may be slightly exaggerated, but it aligns with his view
"The instant computers got powerful enough, someone invented assembly.

"The instant computers got powerful enough, they invented lisp and C. …

"… The Wright brothers weren't special geniuses, they happened to be working on …"

Even by your own account, it sounds like industrious, visionary researchers have been continuously making ready to exploit new hardware.
US-Flagged Oil Tanker 'Stena Immaculate' in Flames After Collision
The nice think about LLMs is that they can answer some questions which were not in the training set. Unfortunately, it is not easy to tell when that is the case.
Another way to put it: is math invented or discovered?

If you ask them, mathematicians may give opinion one way or the other, but they do not actually care very much, because this question has nothing to do with their work.
I was referring to market cap.
The next waypoint on your journey is SDRplay.
The article says

> She had previously been staying with a host family in Portland, Oregon, under a similar arrangement after spending some time sightseeing in New York City, where she first arrived from the UK at the start of the year.

This article is like one of those tricky word problems where they try to hide information, and you have to piece it together, but I think the trip was planned for four months, but if she only entered the US after the start of the year, she can't have overstayed a 90-day visa as of yet. Perhaps her plan was to go to Canada 10 days ago and spend the rest of her time there, departing back to the UK from Canada and not transiting the US on the way back; I don't know the details of Canada immigration, but someone elsewhere in the thread indicates a 180 day limit was common; and I'd assume that would start on first entry to Canada, so the duration of the stay would be fine in that case. Or perhaps her plan was to come back to the US after a side trip to Canada and then depart from the US to the UK, in which case her planned trip is outside the limit, but she hasn't overstayed yet.

But I think the issue seems to be more likely because of doing work on a tourist visa, which was subject to scrutiny because Canada denied entry, likely over planning to work on a tourist visa? Canada does have the International Experience Canada (IEC) Program [1] which allows for young adults aged 18 to 35 (18 to 30 in some countries) to work in Canada while visiting, but afaik, the US has nothing similar.

[1] https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...
"Simple, small" and "good marketing" seem like obvious undersells considering the titanic impacts Netflix and Spotify (for instance) have had on culture, personal media consumption habits, and the economics of industries. But if that's the semantic construction that works for you, so be it.
See also:

The Olson Circumplex Model: A systemic approach to couple and family relationships — https://psychology.org.au/publications/inpsych/2011/february...
They’ve had countless failed livestreams since Musk took over too.
There are European launcher startups. But they are years away from being dependable launch vehicles.

Meanwhile Ariane is strategically important. So it has to exist.

Ariane was actually born because Americans wouldn't launch European satellites if they competed with American ones.
> Tesla charging network advantage disappearing

I just learned about Ionna yesterday, 8 major automakers building out a NA charging network together

https://www.ionna.com/
The article says "[she] was told she should have applied for a working visa, instead of a tourist visa", so it's fair to assume she had a proper B2 tourist visa, which lets you stay for 6 months.
There is also the effect of the person that engaged in bullying behaviour after having been bullied on the past and finally having the means to enjoy the feeling of being on the other side.
I guess that's what happens when you lay off most of your workforce.
Elon Musk May Be Transitioning to Bipolar Type I
Interesting, is the lens ultra high-index? How's refraction? As far as I'm aware, high-index, as the index becomes higher, generally will have a progressively worse Abbe number.
I'm the author! I've had tons of corroborating experience, and many readers with it, but I will say that there are two extreme exceptions.

I have two readers with no FAANG experience that consistently find jobs with their CVs at serious companies with no trouble. Both are outside the U.S but in the first world. When asked, neither of them knows why they have such luck, and we've looked at their CVs together and been unable to see anything that distinguishes them, other than obviously being competent and some open source contributions.

(But other people have that too with no luck!)
I doubt the economy will collapse but you will see massive layoffs.

Many of the wealthiest people of the US officially have zero income and pay zero taxes. They learned they want to be paid in stocks and stock options. When they need cash, they found it was easy to get loans using their stocks as collateral. In other words, if the stock market permanently tanks, it will affect the top 0.1% and prevent them from doing their current tax avoidance scheme.

For most people, they will probably get laid off, as corporations' seemingly only answer to a falling stock price is to reduce get head count. In Japan's case with their stock market in the toilet for the past thirty years, it led to a bi-furcated economy. The lucky with regular jobs with full benefits; the unlucky with gig jobs with no benefits.
There's pros and cons to everything.

One advantage of rolling your own:

-minimalism: no code designed for othere
-security: not necessarily more secure, but a different risk profile. You are safe from a lot of spearphishing vulns like log4j, but may be open to custom attacks, I think this is an advantage but ymmv.
- system knowledge: you can answer questions about your system, to clients and regulators.

- system flexibility: you understand your system you can modify it as needed. Which is not true if you import 1000 dependencies.
I think there is small percentage of people that cannot afford the eggs. we are not talking diamond rings here - even if dozen eggs were $20 it is still $20 - most families can afford that...
I was recently scrolling through my "Favorites" playlist on YouTube - which dates back to when I first created my account nearly two decades ago. A surprising number of those videos are no longer watchable on YouTube. These aren't even controversial things - just random things that may have been copyright-striked out of existence, pulled by the original uploader for whatever reason, vanished when the uploader deleted their account, pulled by a new owner of channel after some merger/acquisition, etc. So one simple reason is to preserve access to valuable video content.
You can block elements, there's an option on the right click context menu to do it visually.
Limited internet connections (speed and/or data-caps). Something like Hughesnet (satellite ISP) couldn't stream more than 240p from youtube during peek times. The data-cap coerced users to do downloads between 2am to 6am.
I think the Amish are closer to what people envision when they hear the word "Luddite", but luddite these days means anyone who is wary of or eschews technology. It was specific to the textile workers, originally, destroying machines.
The call is coming from inside the house.

This is self inflicted, either through incompetence or a fake attack to distract from TSLA stock news.
The theory I've heard is that the more prime a number is, the more random it feels. 13 feels more awkward and weird, and it doesn't come up naturally as often as 2 or 3 do in everyday life. It's rare, so it must be more random! I'll give you the most random number I can think of!

People tend to avoid extremes, too. If you ask for a number between 1 and 10, people tend to pick something in the middle. Somehow, the ordinal values of the range seem less likely.

Additionally, people tend to avoid numbers that are in other ranges. Ask for a number from 1 to 100, and it just feels wrong to pick a number between 1 and 10. They asked for a number between 1 and 100. Not this much smaller range. You don't want to give them a number they can't use. There must be a reason they said 100. I wonder if the human RNG would improve if we started asking for numbers between 21 and 114.
Right, but that's how a lawsuit works. You take the number it says in the book, multiply it by the number of allegations, and you get a number. You have to write this number down in your filing, then Ars Technica uses it for clickbait.

Murder 18 people and you can go to jail for 720 years. Doesn't mean squat. It's the 18 murders not the 720 years.

Likewise the $700 million number isn't important. What's important is the 400,000 copyright violations with no strategy, when even Lessig says you're gonna get sued and lose.
Isn't it likely that newer projects licensing under GPL are also unlikely to be using GitHub and instead be using a platform like GitLab or Forgejo (or previously Gitea or something)?
You should work in reading comprehension, try reading what's actually there instead of trying to find a hidden meaning
Yes, you can block elements directly from the context menu. I use it all the time on Reddit.

There's also built in blocking under brave://settings/shields for Javascript and social features.

It doesn't have a specific feature to block fonts AFAIK but it does have fingerprint protection if that's your concern.
1965 is more than 23 years ago.
For the moment I can still see the "Add to Chrome"-Button on that page in Ungoogled Chromium :)
More charitably, it's driven by frustration more than speculation. Browsers are old technology, and some people think that maybe hurling huge amounts of money at stuff like this is unreasonable because projects can/should be "finished" at some point. Forever-development is very often actively harmful, and if it's actually necessary then it might be hiding problems in the wider ecosystem.

It's good that we have alternatives to chrome, but on the other hand the alternatives are not winning, and they prevent any chance of regulation (or having a reasonable discussion about whether chrome sucks, as we see here). There's a strong argument that mozilla IS google's antitrust shield.

Also can we just take a minute to seriously try to imagine the leader of the "Makefile foundation" receiving $2.4M in compensation, and generally burning a lot more money on dead-end "innovations" and then rebranding as "OpenSource.. And Advertising". Make is 20 years older than Mozilla, but does it look like the browser project will be finished or moving in a great direction any time soon while there's big opportunities for grift and graft?

Signed, a grateful but nevertheless annoyed and skeptical firefox user
https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/feds/files/2023041pap...

This exploratory federal reserve article argues that much of the recent (i.e. 1989-2019) gains were categorically the result of corporate tax cuts. Perhaps one way of examining the new DOGE initiative.
Would you mind explicitly indicating whether you have reviewed the submitted materials? And if so, why is it inferior to the material you linked?

Not trying to catch you, genuine interest.
Link explaining the process - https://labs.galleri5.com/futurist-composition-tutorial
I suspect that people don't read the small print about the 90 days counting for your entire time on the continent. That said it's unclear her exact itinerary from the story

Ultimately if you go to a hostile country though, you need to have a good support network. You wouldn't travel to say China and breach your visa. The US is a hostile country and should be treated as such.
I wonder whether HP will get its comeuppance, for years of jerkiness, when an LLM is involved in most printer purchasing decisions, and that LLM will have been trained on Reddit, HN, etc.

Or will consumer "AI" services offer "integrated placement" for brands, which also has the effect of neutering valid criticism of the brand?
I don't think enforcing the law is the problem so much as the reaction. Why is she jailed rather than simply placed on one of the daily nonstops from Sea-Tac to Heathrow?
Just making it the default, or mandatory for monetization, would unfortunately be enough to make it stick.
It sounds to me like you are specifically calling out the one crash where equities and bonds both went down at the same time? And that you are saying because this happened, we are now in totally uncharted territory where nothing from the past can be assumed to happen in the future?

>risk-party isn't diversification

??? Diversification is the underlying principle behind a risk parity portfolio. https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/asset-correlations?s=y&s...

You do realize that a risk parity portfolio is made up of other allocations than stocks/bonds?
you might be asked to eat your soup with a fork, too
Ask HN: Most accurate image to HTML model or service?
I'm looking to convert 30-40 fairly simple images into html and css. I've tried the frontier models, and they do an ok job but struggle with accurate positioning and sizing of elements.

Are there any open source models or paid services that can accurately convert images into html?
Did he personally go bankrupt 6 times or did smaller LLCs that own buildings or groups of real estate go bankrupt? Because I think the latter is par for the course if you do enough real estate.

EDIT: Just fact checking this, it's the latter, 6 entities went bankrupt. It looks like the trump organization has 500 entities, so 1.2% bankruptcy rate.
Why are you talking about miscompilation? While the LLVM regression in the featured article makes the code slower, it is not a miscompilation. It is "correct" according to the contract of the C language.
Yep while this manifest v3 ugly thing is putting me on the brink of jumping ship (I compromise by having two browsers), as for your concern I found that Chrome is going to allow blacklisting extensions for sites, so now I can turn them off for the few sites that I really worry to grant extension read access.

chrome://flags, "Extensions Menu Access Control" flag.
https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-extensions-menu-testin...
Seems like the next logical step, really.