skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What exactly in that short clip is so controversial?

I listened to the full speech when it was broadcast live recently. Everything he said made complete sense. Of course Europe needs to stand up and defend its territory from russian invaders. You can't possibly believe that bolstering defence in Europe is tantamount to warmongering, surely?!
There is still some economic pressure that could be applied on Russia but the Trump admin is rejecting that. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-03-08/us-vetoes...

There is a clear pattern at this point. Every move Trump has made since taking power has harmed Ukraine, favored Russia, or both.
Robotics does indeed sound like a field that synergizes well with AI advancements.
The biggest takeaway for me is how unreliable our subjective sense of "this works" can be without proper controls. Also, the way placebo + regression to the mean can make almost anything seem effective in the moment
I think everyone are very aware of far left media trying to paint musk as nazi. It seems it finally worked.
Perhaps add a brief paragraph, for C folks, that draws parallels between the Zig code and C. You never know, other readers may find it useful as well.
I agree with you, just my obsevations from using SwiftUI "in anger" for the last few years, performance is atrocious on macOS and acceptable on iOS, especially with some tuning.
Yeah, that’s the ol’ philosopher-king argument. I get it, but I don’t really buy into it. I.e. if the next monarch is a despot, their rule is a part of the previous monarch’s actions… so even a truly good king will inevitably harm the people under them.
I tried 200mg L-theanine pills for some days. I noticed a slightly calming effect, but after the supposed effect wore off, I suffered from unusually high level of anxiety. So I guess it can give you withdrawal symptoms. CBD worked much better for me in that regard.
I've tried different L-Theanine supplements, and there's definitely a difference in quality across companies... which could help explain the variance in experiences.

Unfortunately, there isn't much regulation for supplements in general. Some companies do 3rd party purity testing, though it's not always the case.
Can someone explain why someone would switch from GH Copilot to Cursor? I’ve been happy mixing Perplexity + GH Copilot but I can’t miss all the Cursor hubbub.
And Australian K-12 too :)
this is so misleading, ev sales worldwide have been stagnant and their share price just normalised back to pre election. more chinese competition and also the Y model is being replaced with a newer face so they are lowering prices to remove old stock.
Example Workflow for a Research Prompt
Prompt:
"Analyze the rise of decentralized finance (DeFi) in 2021–2023. Focus on regulatory responses in the EU vs. Asia. Provide:

Key drivers of DeFi adoption in each region.
Comparative analysis of EU’s MiCA framework vs. Singapore’s Project Guardian.
Hypothesize future regulatory trends (2024–2026).
Format: Executive summary with 3 sections, APA citations. Exclude speculative content."
Seeding Example:
"Here’s an excerpt from a Georgetown paper structuring similar analyses. Use this style but do not copy verbatim."

When to Avoid Seeding Examples
Exploratory phases (early-stage topic discovery).
High-risk domains (e.g., medical research) where examples might introduce misinformation.
Creativity-focused tasks (e.g., generating novel hypotheses).
Final Takeaway
Example seeding is a powerful tool for alignment when used judiciously. For deep research, prioritize clarity of intent, iterative refinement, and testing variations. Start with minimal seeding, analyze outputs, and adjust prompts dynamically based on the model’s strengths/weaknesses.
The '25 ioniq 5's bring a lot of the buttons back. The climate ones are capacative, but are dedicated buttons.
I've seen a lot of people mention theanine for relaxation, but combining it with 5-HTP for deeper sleep and vivid dreams is a new one for me
There are a number of services that allow you to query that database. I'm not familiar with reassigned.us

> OSINT Techniques...

Yes that's the one. Its in its 10th edition now I believe, pubbed in 2023.
ISBN 9798366360401
We are halfway to holding elaborate rituals to appease the LLM spirit
> to this pursuit for better "design"

Quotes appropriate, because I don't believe this is about safety, usability, or even aesthetics. It's about reducing the number of parts on the vehicle, i.e. lowering cost. It's car manufacturers deliberately making driving less safe to save a few bucks.
That's just proving Elon's point that far left lost their minds completely.
True. But for me sometimes when I’m stressed (usually related to some lack of control) I may get very precise about how the dishwasher is organized among others. It’s annoying for people around me, but at least it’s not hard drugs.
Then why sabotage the help European nations give to Ukraine?

One example: https://news.online.ua/en/the-us-is-ending-support-for-ukrai...

The US did not give a single fighter aircraft to Ukraine, not even under Biden. These come from inventories of EU states.
How? Which 2 men crew (temporarily) defeated that API?
As ever I think the bigger problem is grey areas, fooling oneself, etc rather than outright fraud. If you really are self-interested and greedy, you’ll probably choose another career than academia.
In a way, Zig is Modula-2 with curly brackets for folks with C background.

Yes, I know, comptime and such.
Maybe one day AI can tell us the difference between correlation and a causal relationship.
Hmm indeed. But the no-pill is very hard to placebo.
If Google controls the spin-off, then the problem is not resolved. The whole point is that the government doesn't want Google to control it. And if Google does not control it, then who does? The judge?

There are a lot of seemingly simple "solutions" to this problem that just don't hold up under a modicum of scrutiny.
It’s never really been about whether he is one or not. It’s about his behavior.

If you don’t want people to think you’re a Nazi—whether you are one or not—don’t adopt their mannerisms.
Sidekick: Local-first native macOS LLM app
> and trust me, there are lots of candidates whose only answer to those is "add a cache", even after multiple follow-up questions or hints

My point isn't that the interview can't weed out bad candidates. That's in a way the easy part. The problem is it can't identify not-bad candidates.

The interview is broken because of how standardized it is. It's like a certain game genre and most people will play it the same way. It's more like a memory test.

> In an interview there is no "the answer", it's a dialogue.

It pretends to be or you assume it is. There are numerous 'tutorials' / videos / guides on system design it's >90% rehearsed. So again, my point is the interviewee is trained and will give you the standard answer even if you deviate some. There are just too many risks otherwise. If I had a more novel approach I'd risk the interviewer not understanding or taking longer than the allocated time to finish.

Especially in big tech - interviewers are trained to look for "signals" and not whether you're good or bad. They need to tick certain boxes. Even if you have a "better" answer if it's outside the box it fails.
For chilling effect, they can just sue a few ipfs users who happen to be mirrowing the files.

IPFS really needs to move to a darknet. It's a major privacy issue when it's possible to see which user has a file cached (e.g. has used the file).
How does interior quality and plastic firmness relate to a lemon? Does your car get totaled when there's imperfection in a cupholder? Are you people are out of your mind?
Would've been interesting if OP had tested that combo specifically, maybe comparing theanine + caffeine to just caffeine alone in a blinded setup
That's a reasonable take but still depends on the trials. E.G. if the blind trial was 20 college age Americans males, and the non-blind trial was 1000 people from various ages and countries, I'd probably lean towards trusting the non-blind trials (unless I happened to be a college age American male).

Or if all the available trials are n<=20, I'll probably lean towards trusting the anecdotes, at least enough to try the supplement for myself.

When it comes to cheap-to-produce supplements, very limited trial data is the norm, unfortunately. There's no money for running large trials.
Ok: "rich, healthy" customers. "[well-]insured" is correlated with "rich", at least in the US. The point is, it's easier to worry healthy rich people ("worried well" as you say) that they might have a disease, and you can repeat that multiple times, and recruit their friends too.
Show HN: I Built an AI That Analyzes Social Media Sentiment in Seconds
Cursor Tab is pretty magical, and was a lot better than GH Copilot a while ago. I think cursor got a lot of traction when copilot wasn’t really making quick progress
I’m actually working on this now, starting with sleep quality and cognitive performance (memory/attention/fluency) as dependent variables.

The vision is to have an index of protocols that people can try for themselves and see whether and how broader claims apply to their own minds and bodies.

If you or anyone else is interested, please send me an email at camhashemi (at) gmail.com. I’m looking for early adopters!
That's a great point. Dose-response relationships can be really weird
The POTUS keeps floating the idea of annexing America's neighbors, and has tasked Elon Musk, world's richest man, with controlling government spending.

His base is full of people who were agonizing, a few years back, over a 'one world government' and George Soros' influence over politics.

That's life, I guess.
> in-memory and disk-backed, in-memory KV stores, which haven't really gone away even with the introduction of NVMe storage

If we're talking caches and Redis, one thought about why they haven't gone away--

In practice I think sharing is part of what keeps them network services, not only access to a cluster's RAM. As a dev you reach for something shared and 'shaped' like a cache, and the in-RAM aspect may be vestigial but still comes with the package.

We use Redis when e.g. tracking stats on active client IPs to see which are up to shenanigans, a maybe common use where you want cluster-wide stats. When caching, we may still want one DB query per expiry period app-wide, not one per webserver.

We would probably be fine 'caching' some stuff in the DB; Django's cache package has supported it for a while! I'm sure one of the disk-using successors of an in-RAM store could hit perf targets (DragonflyDB looks cool!). Just not a priority to change stuff that's working. (Corollary: I bet some folks unhappy with their Redis RAM needs are more than happy to try Dragonfly.)
Every accusation is a confession from these people.
Man, please read the comment chain. "Tesla is premium" "actually it's shit, I got two bad ones" "completely unrelated post" "no it isn't".

At this point it feels like you're misunderstanding the chain on purpose.
Cursor Compose (essentially a chat window) in YOLO mode.

Describe what you want, get it to confirm a plan, ask it to start, and go make coffee.

Come back 5min later to 1k lines of code plus tests that are passing and ready for review (in a nice code review / diff inline interface).

(I've not used copilot since ~October, no idea if it now does this, but suspect not)
Actually that's kinda true. In software, the vast majority (maybe the 90%) of things they teach and people learn are either snake oil, cargo culting or just suboptimal. I think it's true for many other fields, too.
> Perhaps absolute would be a better wording.

It's a term: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolute_monarchy

> Of note about Saudi Arabian guest workers is that if I understand correctly the mistreatment isn't officially condoned

Of course it is. The laws (as they are) are set to allow that.

> Getting slightly tangential, but is that even necessarily a feature of a monarchy?

Yes. It's _the_ main characteristic of monarchy. Without it, you have run-of-the-mill autocracy (e.g. Putin in Russia or Saddam Hussein in Iraq). Hereditary power transfer means that the monarchy is an institution, with its own support structures (feudals, court, etc.).

The saying: "The king is dead, long live the king!" is not hypocrisy. It's a sign that the monarchy is an institution and can survive an individual monarch's death.

For example, if Putin dies tomorrow, who is going to gain the power? We don't know. There's going to be a power struggle with unpredictable results. There is no line of succession for the true power.
I call them sunwipers.

Funnily this happens only in my model 3, not my X (I bought them before Elon went crazy). Both have automatic wipers on.
People invented and discovered remarkable things before modern statistics and RCTs (work on puerperal fever, antisepsis and germ theory stand out for me). Humans can make surprising progress with only small scale experimentation and observation.

I prefer the results of large studies. I think modern methods are better than methods from the Scientific Revolution. But people can't always afford to wait a decade or two for solidly replicated results.
Did you find CBD helped consistently, or did you have to experiment with doses and timing to get the right balance?
Any map without easy pinch and zoom is garbage. IDK perhaps you haven't used Tesla, but carplay just is incredibly inferior. I feel like I'm arguing about iPhone vs Nokia/Sybian in 2008.
As long as you don't have control on which files are stored on the machine, they'll need to sue the IPFS protocol inventors, good luck with that.
I the meanwhile, let's just have fun and leave these dark thought behind ^_^
I wonder if some escrow protocol would be a solution to the ghosting problem.

Something like, when a company make a job posting they must put some cash in escrow for each candidate they are currently interacting with, and if they ghost you by not responding according to a timely schedule, you get the escrowed money.

Similarly when the job posting has received applications, that have not been rejected in less than a week, they are either autorejected, or they transition to escrow state where they must be handled or else cost money.

It would also have the merit of preventing companies to cast too big a net wasting everybody's time, just to collect data.

Wonder whether it's something that could emerge by people not applying to companies not offering ghost-protection protocol. Or whether name-shaming companies lacking basic courtesy is sufficient.

It could also maybe create more problems that it would solve, because it would add some intermediary in the recruitment process preventing peer to peer contracts. Which brings potentially many problems because it centralize applications for different companies but it also add levers to control bad practices.

Not sure how it could be regulated given international context.
From wikipedia, the missing important bit of information in falkon.org:

>It is built on the QtWebEngine, which is a wrapper for the Chromium browser core.
Ah, the old No Truly Ironic Scotsman. A certain Canadian pop princess knows how hard it is to please the pedants on this point.
>muscle mass is required for their lifestyle

The problem here is that the overwhelming majority of people that need GLP-1s have lifestyles that are not conducive to health and have less muscle mass than would be healthy to begin with.

Which is what has me so confounded by this claims - these people already have less muscle than they should for optimal health. Losing any is a significant issue. And without lifestyle intervention, they're not going to regain any of that lost muscle.

GLP-1 drugs are phenomenal and a huge win for health outcomes. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't be telling people the truth about their downsides and what they need to do to counteract them.
Here is mine, I have a docker compose file locally, and this deploy.sh script deploy to my remote machine. That also means that my remote machine is building the image. And I have not found a good solution for secrets/env files yet:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

export DOCKER_HOST="ssh://username@host:port"
docker compose up -d --build
Eutelsat offers itself as a replacement for Starlink in Ukraine
I clicked on the article hoping it's about economic fraud. /s

Alas, fraud was always a viable path. The phrase "fake it till you make it" wasn't coined without reason.
And some people choose amish buggy, doesn't mean it's shmik... And don't even get me on driving a petrol/diesel.
Every non-apple system in common use? So linux? I don't think so...
The Reason Zelenskyy Doesn't Wear a Suit
The decision to go back to physical buttons on the steering wheel for example was introduced before the NCAP thing
I also have not yet heard that he is a sex criminal, despite his lyrics.
This is both exciting and a little terrifying. The idea of AI acting as a "first-pass filter" for spotting errors in research papers seems like an obvious win. But the risk of false positives and potential reputational damage is real...
Last year I emailed Ken Silverman about an obscure aspect of the Build Engine while working on a similar 2.5D rendering engine. He answered the question like he worked on it yesterday.
> I've tried different L-Theanine supplements, and there's definitely a difference in quality across companies...

This could also be explained by placebo effects.
It is in the newest generation
Every time I make a 40k/techpriest-worshipping-the-machine-god on one of these posts there’s inevitably downvotes, but you cannot look at some of these prompts and not see some clear similarities.
For someone who doesn't know Laravel it's worth explaining it a bit further.
If it has low RTT and is battlefield easy to deploy, well and good. All antenna are giant shiny objects for RF detection, phased array antenna are no different they emit as well as receive, there is radiation outside the aim point. How well eutelsat behaves is yet to be seen.

The real problem lies behind the packets: how good is the Intel and SIGINT feed. Hopefully HIMARS aiming can be restored to higher accuracy, and battlefield information flows restored.

France said it can supply things five eyes have to be circumspect about.
Are you a Type II- diabetic? Night cramps seem to appear in diabetics when their metabolism is not well adjusted. Did you let check your A1C?
"Above all else" means they will support permanent summer time and they will support permanent standard time.

When you said the 90% "care deeply about which one is picked", I thought you were saying they cared about that more than the end of daylight savings. If you're not saying that, and they care about it less than the end of daylight savings, then it doesn't matter that they "care deeply about which one is picked". They'll still support ending it in either direction. Do a poll for either option, show 90% support, do it.
I smell an opportunity for a new player in the NPRaaS space!
>they'll need to sue the IPFS protocol inventors, good luck with that.

Eh, Nintendo doesn't need to be on the right in order to sue.

And has a long history of forcing defendants into awful settlements, through sheer power of being bigger than the target.

Refer to the story of the Yuzu and Citra emulators, for a recent example.
I wonder how cheap a forum is to run now. It used to be that you could run a janky thing on nothing hardware and people would still use it and find value, but now even just running the software is much more demanding and expensive. Never mind the fact that the UI has to be slick or people will be put off, because the bar is much higher now.

These factors have made it less economical to just run a popular forum out of your own pocket, I think, so the barrier to entry is higher.
* You could be self interested & greedy and like to see yourself as a famous researcher

* Some researchers make good money

* You could start honest, then realize cheating is the only good way forward given the incentives
I haven't read the article yet, but is it about body weight doubling?
Totally agree! If done right, this could shift the focus of peer review toward deeper scrutiny of ideas and interpretations rather than just error-spotting
South Korea, Japan and Hong Kong didn’t recently throw what little proportion of their 20 something men who didn’t flee the country into a meat grinder operated by middle aged alcoholics.
Serfs were forced to work for little to no wages, and often can't leave the country because their employers confiscate their passports. That's about as close to modern serfdom as you can get.

> The original point I was refuting was that "serfdom is a relatively common feature under monarchy".

It is. Some kind of serfdom was common throughout Europe until around 19-th century. Russia abolished it in 1861, in Austria in 1848, hardly "500 years". As usual, Wikipedia has a nice overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serfdom
Those charts aren't very clear; given that GGPlot is already on the scene it'd probably pay dividends to bin the data in some form. I'd be starting with geom_boxplot grouped by week myself. Trying to interpret that sort of wild squiggling in the 2nd plot is not the path to happiness.
Columbia is a bad school (barnard college being even worse).
We've had 'upended' containers for ketchup, mayo and toothpaste for ever in Australia
There is, actually. Instability where you win or lose based on which loony is next in driver's seat is not super appealing for folks on the outside, you know, those who get the stick.

WRT tariffs, both economists and more layman's explanations make it clear that, at the very, very least, the Trumpian view is out of touch with reality.

For example country A, having a massive trade deficit with country B, because you buy raw materials which you refine into products and sell to country C can absolutely be a good thing for country A - and it's very conceivable that imposing a tariff on the materials from B just undermines the profitable business in your country, as the margins from that industry is squeezed by the tariffs you imposed.

For an interesting walk through tariffs, subsidies and whatnot, see https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fSXGUGFncgk&pp=ygUPcGVydW4gdHJ... (Perun on trade wars).
Try Hericium (also called Lion's Mane). It’s a mushroom with nootropic effects without the psychoactive ones. Supplement pills are freely available.