skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except in the case of the arguments I make about nuclear, they were verifiably and very obviously correct. I would talk about the energy density of u235 nuclear reactions vs burning coal, the energy of a neutron vs the energy of photons, things like intermittent generators and baseload, etc. it is not controversial, and anyone with some basic background in physics or chemistry could verify it.
Huge part of F35 (like the engine) is made in EU/UK. We could "kill switch" USA as well.

https://www.ft.com/content/1503a69e-13e4-4ee8-9d05-b9ce1f7cc...
aider has this great visualisation of "self written code" - https://aider.chat/HISTORY.html
That's quite a wide brush you're painting with.

I think it would be useful if you provide a reason for 'why'.

Quite a few people know how to use mutes, lists etc to get the best from it.

If all you click on is rage-bait articles, hate-driven politics or people promoting their Only Fans pages with not subtle imagery, then the Algorithm will keep feeding you more of it.
They haven’t been pulled out. Just like they weren’t pulled out during his last term. He’s “threatening” to redeploy troops to Eastern Europe from Germany. “Threatening” to do exactly what happens to make the most strategic sense. But it’s a threat. Honest.
This has not been my experience growing up in a rural America. Sure leftists might try to cancel you online.

But I got my face punched multiple times for not preforming masculinity in a way that they found acceptable or for standing up for someone smaller and weaker.
> I'd expect the original agreements that were put in place--both the ones with the subcontractors as well as the purchase agreements--are quite strict on what you can do with the plane. Trying to reverse engineer software (the policy was that no one gets access to the original source code for the F-35[0], at least back in 2009) is probably a no-go under those agreements.

We're talking about Europe being able to protect itself from a potential Russian invasion despite the US bricking their F35s, and your argument is that they'd have to bend or break an agreement?

I don't think that's a big hurdle, in that eventuality.

(Reminds me a touch of this, though: :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3EBs7sCOzo )
Then by the same principle, don't blame the devs, they are just drifting as most people would do.
I'm using Copilot for writing documentation jupyter notebooks. I do lots of matplotlib plots. Setting up these plots takes lots of repetitive lines of code. Like plt.legend(). With Copilot these lines just show up, and you press tab and move on. Sometimes it is freaky how it guesses what I want to do. For this type of work, Copilot increases my productivity by a factor of 5 easily.

There are other types of work where Copilot is useless. But it's up to me to take the good parts, and ignore the bad parts.
I fully expect that in some near future the civilian infrastructure also will be de-coupled from USA in the name of national security by other nations.

At this very moment, Apple and Google have the ability to disable communications for billions of people. They can make computers and phones totally unusable. Not just some features but everything.

EU was trying to legislate around this risk by forcing companies to bring data on EU soil and open their platform to alternative providers. They always tried to be gentle with it as companies will claim that they are taken advantage of but as the things unfold at this pace I'm pretty sure that it EU and probably the rest of the world will be very heavy handed the moment there's an instance of US president or US tech oligarch decides to shut down group of people from their devices to teach them a lesson or to compel them into something like they did with military systems in Ukraine.
I was afraid for years that people will be insulated into groups and the global community will be destroyed and now I feel like its happening.
Europe does not produce a 5th gen fighter. By the time they get one out, the big three will have 6th gen fighters.
You talking to a member of the DSA buddy. I read about this shit all day. Also, whenever an american uses the word "authoritarian" it is extremely unclear what they mean, usually it means "bad" because they have no principled way to identifying democratic or undemocratic procedures. Most Americans have barely experienced any democracy in their lives at all, just voting every once in a while for canned choices.
Big tech interviews tend to be daunting. Many long term employees lose the skill, and fear the impact of work interruption on their resume as well as their ability to get in again.

Anecdotally, the LC bar for many firms has risen to the point that passing requires at least one through of the question before. If you Time bound your practice per question to 20 minutes, this means that you can solve most LC problems at least once in around 8 weeks of 40 hour weeks. Or 6 weeks at 60 hours.

Not a pleasant way to spend two months - but not impractical. I'm unclear what employers are deriving from this exercise at this point.
And that is exactly the point made in the target post by the author. He explicitly raised that criticism himself. Double kudos for self-criticism. You will not find many conventional science publications pointing out: “Shucks, we could have done this a better”.
The compiler can inject information at compile time so no runtime reflection is necessary.
I wonder if you've misunderstood the topic of this thread.

We've been discussing whether or not certain views are held by nearly 100% of current Americans.

IIUC, that book focuses on evils done by the US government in 1965. I'm not seeing the connection.
I'm confused as you just listed a bunch of benefits to batteries.
From the same creator (so funny):

https://pippinbarr.com/itisasifyouweremakinglove/
Sure, a bad actor who knows the egress rules would naturally think of that. Maybe modify all authorized_keys with command=“sleep 3456”.

I think a white-knight signal would be to rotate ssl keys, trying to intentionally expire the cert. Easy for anyone to grep in code.

The problem is in-between.
With Go toolchain [1.17, 1.23.1], it fails to build.
This has nothing to do with the tech side of things though? In fact the business was always on shaky grounds even before the acquisition.

From a tech perspective, the company was indeed massively bloated with tons of people clearly not contributing anything.
If you can't make every part of the plane it's not really yours.
The US is so far right, that being against segregation, is now considered a far left 'woke' idea.
All my employees are Trump supporters and Trump got 75% of the vote in my county.

They want the 70s-80s economy back, but they don't want to support unions.

They think they deserve to receive government benefits. But others are moochers, and they don't deserve it.

They think Trump is deporting criminal / drug cartel illegal immigrants.

My state is red (State houses & governor have been conservatives for the last 30 years). Yet they blame all the issues on democrates. When my state signed the carry law, they thought Biden was the one who signed the law.

If you are in the deep trump territory, listen to conservative/religious radio stations. You will know how much hate they are spreading against liberal, trans, gays, and immigrants.
See also: “tax is theft.”
> filter out people who value their time

Those who can, do. Those who can’t, will spend half a day on your application for free.
> Tesla shares and Musk’s wealth are up by hundreds of billions

Not sure about musk's wealth but TSLA is down by >30% in the last 3 months.
They were the original DOGE. Then Trump fired them.[video]
One quick correction — Tesla shares are down quite a bit since the trump administration took over
Actually, having a simple and straightforward instruction that you need to ignore and do something totally different instead... kind of sums up the modern computer UI.
Owners made half a billion and got high-ranking positions at the buyer.

Buyers bought it because they had a very specific problem that the product was designed to solve, and thought that it would be a competitive advantage to deny the solution to their competition. On paper, it was a good decision.
Did you see the areas that voted far right? Lots of overlap with firmer East Germany
Wasn't US' F16s.
I feel you. Most of my experience with STM32s is similar. I've gotten use to their system, but I don't envy the newcomer. Things are complicated by dev boards that have their own naming system layered on the MCU's. (And the latter likely already has pin number in footprint mapped to an internal pin number.
This seems to me more like simplistic attempt to quickly find the reason.
In my poorer corner of Europe we vote for these "anti-system" parties for more than decade. One could argue that they actually are the system. And somehow when in the US every other time "anti-system" sentiment gains the rule (often without popular majority) people see it as deep trend while when other side wins then no-one is saying that "people like globalists". Because I think that it is not really the cause in both cases.
At least one of the pentagons is on Norway. And another one contains Beijing.
Czech people also discuss it (F35s ordered in 2024, delivery estimated in 2031-2035).
Could there be an orchestrated effort by volunteers to replace what the Americans were doing or does this rely on intelligence insight the Americans have?

In country if 40 Million desperate people as educated as the Ukrainians there should be quite the talent pool to try to hack this.
No I believe this discussion is about the majority of voting Americans.
Are there any videos showing these very advanced use cases? I'd be interested in learning how to achieve this level of proficiency. At the moment I still feel I'm better off without ai
Also, I believe reading raw plane specs these days is more like counting CPU GHz. It does not really matter anymore.

What matters these days is the cost of buying/flying/maintenance, software platform and what missiles they can launch.

Gripen has modular upgradable software, and supports modern Europe-made missiles such as Taurus and Meteor.
Thinking back on how Python 3 broke nearly all existing Python beginner code because they made print a function instead of a statement feels ironic now.

Sure print being a function has slight benefits in certain cases but the Gleam team also makes very compelling arguments to implement echo as a special keyword.

So what do we learn from that? Maybe don't do breaking changes to your language. Maybe debugging and actually printing should be separate things, one a statement, the other a function? I don't know.
Yes. When the rubber meets the road, they have total control because what is anybody going to do about it?
The thing is, the tech industry is also an outlier in a sense that the quality of the job you find varies massively depending on (1) the timing, sometimes literally by a few weeks and (2) whether you already have a job or not.

And so, layoffs are not "just another bump" in people's career. They represent a major net negative for people who would otherwise have much more control over the trajectory.
> with high probability could shrink national debt and lower taxes.

Lowering taxes for at least some people is a given, but he raised the debt by $5T last time and the proposed budget this time around is similarly raising the deficit further. Serious deficit reduction is not a “high probability” without some convincing reversal.
Few wars have exactly one cause, but to deny that NATO expansion was the main cause of this one is to be a western equivalent of an unequivocal and passionate Putin apologist.

Even Donald Trump now admits that stalling NATO expansion and not treating Russian security concerns with utter contempt could have prevented this.
Yeah copilot is very good for matplotlib. Clunky interface with lots of repetitive code, but also tons of examples on the internet means that I almost never write matplotlib code by hand anymore.
Corruption. US MIC is good at forcing or enticing foreign purchasers.
Germany has slightly higher productivity per hour worked than the US. There's a productivity gap between the US and European economies as a whole (which is a relatively recent phenomenon dating back to around 2005), but Germany is quite productive.
What encroachment do you mean? There isn't much encroachment other than sabotage. Perhaps some financing of undermining political parties.
There was significant encroachment of eastern Europe, but that has slowed down due to attention going towards the Ukraine war.

The main goal in Ukraine should be to make sure that Russia has as little benefit from their invasion as possible. Luckily this is effectively wholly compatible with Ukrainian goals.
NewsNotFound was posted here https://github.com/joshwallerr/newsnotfound
Quite cool, requires openai credits, it gathers stories from multiple sites and combines them into one story with images
There is nothing dogwhistleable here, US leftist race policy is a huge outlier in the Western world and I would hesitate to call it "liberal". Once someone groups people into racial groups and treats them like interchangeable Lego bricks by color, they have left any pretense of liberalism, which by necessity considers an individual to be the smallest and most vulnerable minority of them all.
Admittedly I live in Texas (no state income tax) but where do you pay 40%? California?
I read through the paper, and I found the insights to be excellent.

However, regarding the practical implementation, the paper assumes that the questions will be available in advance. For each question, it requires calculating attention scores between the question and the context chunks, which makes it impractical as a replacement for Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG). For instance, if there are 1,000 documents, each with 10 chunks, it would be infeasible to compute attention scores between 10,000 chunks and a user query every time.
I don't think you understand some terms you are using, ie unipolar
So much warmongering going on here. The site where majority used to call to end US as world police, stop interfering and instigating overthrowing government now wants the opposite. This site is surely astroturfed or suddenly people have turned violent.
Why just this war? What's Israel's cogent plan?
I don't think Open AI is planning on relying on consumer adoption to drive revenue. It's more like a big free or low-cost sandbox.

Enterprise customers will all pay for the privacy included in the business offerings. That cost has got to track usage pretty closely since there is a real, runtime compute cost with LLM queries and agents that we did not have with the previous generation of write-once-run-endlessly software.
The difference is agency or choice.

A Jewish person has no agency in their ethnic or cultural heritage. US citizens do have a choice in voting and US citizenship can be revoked. You cannot change your ethnicity.
>who actually can't be their own doctors for obvious reasons.

Is it weird that I, thought by many to be a smart and worldly person, have zero clue what any of those "obvious" reasons would be? I have an engineering degree and I'd be my own engineer. I might get second opinions, i.e. chit chat with co-workers, but not for everything.
I thought the same thing and I doubt we're talking about the same comics. The one I noticed dropping hiveworks ads was "The Devil's Panties" (not actually porn, just wholesome slice of life).
I decided to go "founder mode" on my news-consuming experience. The "founder" here being Tim-Berners Lee, whose vision was for an internet of dumb pipes where the view layer was controlled by the end-user.

News sites have trashed their user experience in search of ad revenue and clicks. But many have RSS feeds, so I created a PHP web page running on localhost that pulls in RSS feeds from news websites.

I have only got it to list the stories with hyperlinks so far, not the full content. I then disable images on the sites I'm pulling feeds from with UBO, so when I click on something on my PHP page, it remains a text-only experience.

I've realized that images on most news stories are utterly useless. They are usually stock images, and not original up to date pictures taken for the story. And considering that newspapers for the past decade have chosen to splash one guy's scowling face in the headlines day after day, I've decided I don't need that. Text-only for me.
I suspect there’s going to be a lot of be careful what you wish for in the next ten years.

As I understand it, a lot of the problems in New York and California have to do with the writing of NIMBYISM in law as described by Ezra Klein.

But there’s no way most of the people in Texas and Florida want all of these coastal elites moving to their state, particularly not if there liberal?

Are Conservative politicians really that confident that their governing abilities are strong enough to handle the huge demographic changes in their states? Will urban centers grow, pushing out the sort of near urban rural folks to other states? Like Dallas is still Democrat run.

I live in Portland, and one thing I learned is that things change dramatically when you go from mostly having people who have to learn about why they want to live in your state moving in, to having a place that is advertised as a destination for all.
I struggled my whole life with “high empathy/hypersensitivity“ and what helped to fundamentally shift my experience of life and especially news is body-centered trauma therapy and learning how to establish and keep inner boundaries between me and the world around me (without needing to isolate from it).

To give one possible but specific recommendation if you don’t want to try regular therapy again would be to do a basic multi-weekend training in Focusing, in a group setting.

Personally and collectively, I see it as an exercise in how to process and integrate feelings of grief/loss, anger, overwhelm, helplessness and powerlessness, amongst others, and still live a happy life.
They fell for misinformation because the economy was improving.

People don't realize the economy isn't just a switch with good and bad
nice! I recently got dust mites out of my home completely, and it was a miraculous upgrade to my health, including several symptoms that are outside the definitions of allergic asthma/eczema/rhinitis.

One important thing people are missing about dust mite allergy is the many ways in which they directly damage your immune system and body, outside of the usual frame of "allergies" which is based on type 2 hypersensitivity.

This article is a great introduction to the harms they cause at the molecular level:
https://www.jacionline.org/article/S0091-6749(18)30848-0/ful...

I also wrote a free guide to help people get dust mites out of their house:

https://dustmiteguide.com
> I am really amazed there are still almost half of the people able to twist reality to defend…

Most people everywhere generally believe what their social reference group tells them to believe. Human nature, I guess.
The completion seems good to me. In fact suggesting "speed" as a parameter seems unexpectedly good rather than nonsensical.

In any case, even if you dont like speed, the actual code is spot on.

Foes anyone really expect better than what your images show which in my opinion is pretty damn good. Do you really expect to write a program just mindlessly hitting tab all day long?
Because conflict ended for good when crimea was annexed...
This is an interesting question to ask, though I personally would not attribute it to "culture" as much as it may be a product of the environment people are put in. From my experience, there are a lot of jobs that make it difficult to continue past a few years, so job hopping is the inevitable outcome of that. I think many companies need to examine why they have a lot of turnover instead of attributing it all to individual employees.

And to be frank, layoffs are scary for any industry, because they usually are correlated with layoffs at other companies. A rising tide lifts all boats, but a sinking tide is difficult to escape. You might be laid off at a time when there is no other job to hop to.
For the lazy, the word is: "infinitely"
AI Writes 95% of the Code for 25% of YC Startups
Horseshoe theory addresses this.
To any neutral non European observer, this is what they may see

1. Europe propped up Russia despite Obama and Trump’s warnings before the war

2. Europe still buys more from Russia than they give Ukraine in financial aid

3. Europe is more friendly towards America’s rival China

4. Europe expects US to spend more protecting Europe than Europe
> If you are in the deep trump territory, listen to conservative/religious radio stations. You will know how much hate they are spreading against liberal, trans, gays, and immigrants.

You have to distinguish between the rhetoric being spread to hijack the economic woes and the actual root of the problem. All that stuff is designed to give people an outlet for their very real economic frustrations. It's not deep seated (yet), it's a tool to exploit them. The only reason why it's working is because these people have been ignored for too long by the establishment in both parties, and it's not too late to respond and adapt.
Spending among NATO member nations had already started growing considerably since Trump's first term. And a lot of that spending went towards buying US made weapons, though not exclusively.

With this move, any nation will think twice about buying US made weapons. Trump effectively kneecapped the US arms industry by this move.
Probably some of the leftist dictators of South America would qualify. Chavez, Morales et. al.
Yes, although this is not a consumer play. This is an enterprise play. At my workplace, I'm already signed in to my document portal, debugging tools, slack, and other tools for my work through Okta SSO. I imagine some future agent I use to sift through various things will have similar access privileges.
It seems to me their hope is to make invasion so costly it is not undertaken.
Won't that go against their homegrown Rafale fighter jet?
For this to happen, the US population is probably too old on average, and too overweight.

Civil wars and the like are usually based on youth bulges, as they need a lot of breathing bodies to fight it out. Preferrably slightly hungry bodies, as hungry people are easier to provoke into fighting.
Saying "technically incorrect" is downplaying what is really totally incorrect from any reasonable interpretation. There is nothing in that fact check that it's close to what was said. Let's just call it wrong and not try to excuse it
The ancestor post is neither a "Complete injustice" nor "derision" nor an "insult", and it doesn't warrant a hostile mocking reply. Its tone could have been gentler, but it wasn't that bad. And the study doesn't really deserve "accolades", it deserves to be recognized for whatever it does well. Such polarization of tone and vocabulary doesn't accomplish much, and I'll even propose that it actually prevents good things from happening. It is good that the author is aware of, and acknowledges, the problems in the study. What other studies and journals have done wrong doesn't make the author or study more deserving of praise.

Also, you asked why he said "unblinded", and I think you now have the answer to that.
Farewell to a Netbook
The Ukrainians want this war to end, too. The difference is that they want to survive as a nation, so how the war ends matters.

Plus if Russia wins, its appetite will only grow, and another war is just a matter of time.