skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I was developing Shef, I kept asking myself if just knocking out a bash script was easier than making a recipe in yaml. In a lot of ways, absolutely. But I kept coming back to the embedded user prompts and a few of the other features that add some nice benefits on top of bash scripting. But all in all, you raise valid points.
The fries can be amazing when fresh and hot. One of the most satisfying things in the world is eating a pound of salty fried potatoes after a big day of hiking.
Given all that happened in COVID, from supply chain disruptions to lockdowns to massive infusions of cash, it would have been practically impossible for the stock market to not go up in the following years.
Enterprise editions of Chrome continue to have manifest v2 support, so this doesn't necessarily affect Google employees.
They even edited the image to insert their own name.
> T-Mobile Home Internet unfortunately does not

Why did they make it so inconvenient?
How do you expect anyone to learn CSS if they're being told to not even think about writing CSS unless they already know CSS? The whole premise demotivates learning. Experts weren't always experts. They had to start somewhere. If the world were to follow your advice, CSS would soon become dead knowledge. I am absolutely perplexed that you could write something, an act of conveying knowledge, and that you wanted to convey "don't learn this". Do you not see how weird that is?
Valid! Also, is it weird I don't mind yaml? :P
...Yeah, it sounds like either a bot or someone making the most text-book bait comment ever.
Overstay on a visa is a civil offense, not a criminal one. Yes, you're subject to deportation, but shouldn't be subject to detention.

So, no, ICE/CBP is not enforcing the law.
What is lacking from the TI-84? Why do you specifically want RPN?
oh interesting idea, I'll definitely check it out and see what I can add, thanks!
> and the prices are so high that you can and should just go elsewhere and buy real food.

Not sure what you’re implying here, but McDonald’s is still contending for the bottom for price on fast food. Groceries are of course cheaper if that’s what you mean by “real food”, but there aren’t restaurants that really compete with that value meal outside of Taco Bell/Time and maybe Burger King.
Yeah, you can call anything within it. It might also be interesting to have common components that one can pull from.
Should have called it "Mono Framework"
The DJIA is irrelevant to all serious investors. That particular index is mostly for media to talk about these days. And consumers care about inflation and hiring, not the market in general.
US stock market loses $4T in value as Trump plows ahead on tariffs
Maybe they're shit-scared of the bully from two streets over, who made them promise to break all of their own toys, or else...
Which is why it is far less effective
Curious, which framework are you using? I've had no issues with NodeJS, Go, and Rust apps directly behind ALB with IP-Target.
Roland tr 808 / Documental [video]
So what is journalism according to you? Opinions? Columns?
In 2011, when I worked at Google (on ads, not on Chrome), I did use Firefox as my main browser. But back then, there was much less need for an ad blocker. I still remember asking my manager whether it was OK to click an ad (from a VPS provider) while browsing from the corporate desktop.
You have no idea if it is blocking the trackers or not.
GitHub is currently merging PRs in the UI with the wrong merge method
I thought I was going crazy before finding this bug. Hit this a few times this evening, very annoying.
Doubt it. Tanking stocks is bad for the liberal elite; real Americans are willing to suffer to win the war on woke; our best friend Russia has it even worse and we need to show solidarity by living like they do. Did I mention the gays?

It won’t be a problem. Or to the extent that it is, it will be easy to make it someone else’s problem.
> Voodoo Graphics technology is also the graphics architecture for the 3D media processor chipset that the Company is developing for license to Sega Enterprises, Ltd. ("Sega") for use in Sega's next generation consumer home game console.

Love how there are 605 instances of the word “Sega” in this. Related:

https://segaretro.org/Press_release:_1997-07-22:_3Dfx_Intera...

https://segaretro.org/History_of_the_Sega_Dreamcast/Developm...
Oh, certainly, I meant remove the "Direction-only mode" toggle, not the whole animation!
I guess what i wanted to get across was that ICP is considerably more than a database, but tbh it's a massive rabbit hole, unless you're already into cryptography. I'm impressed by the foresight and scale of it though.

I thinks it's also the first thing i would call an AI governor, and there is a whole liquid democracy protocol that's pretty well thought out, imo

Thanks for the kind words
Well the fired staff presumably have a higher stress level now that they're unemployed...
liveness is great for java apps that spend all their time fencing locks. I've seen too many completely deadlock.
Seriously. It’s not news, it’s just lies.
And AI is telling people not to eat at McDonals. As more people outsource their health research to AI, long term, not sure this will go well for McDonald's.
It would [still] be really cool if this opened between 7:39-10:39 in the user's local timezone.
> The whole Mozilla foundation budget oscillated around $100-120M/y for last few years.

Firefox is under corporation, not foundation. Mozilla Corporation expenses are $400M+, not $100M.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Corporation#Finances

(I don't enough knowledge about freemium economics to figure out if the stated numbers would work out or not)
This is challenging to follow. You might get more responses if you break this into paragraphs and separate your ideas.

---

On the social network front, maybe building tech on Bluesky might be useful?
I've suggested to a range of people that if their only complaint is runtime, and the phone is a few years old, getting someone to replace the battery is far cheaper than a new phone. It's a novel concept, and I'm quite unsure if people just don't know if that's a thing, or if that's the socially accepted excuse to spend a lot of money on a new phone.
There is a whole world outside of the USA.
Vast control over the US Federal Government and impunity for him and all his companies to violate the law.

It's hard to put a price on the power to fire people investigating your company for wrongdoing.

Or the power to blow up starships even though you were told by the government you can't launch more because you blew up the last one, raining down debris on everyone and causing their flights to be grounded.

Wouldn't you love to be able to do that without any repercussions?

Or to test your driverless car tech on public roads and not get in trouble no matter how many people they kill.

Or to sell your unsold vehicle inventory, that's building up because your product is a boondoggle, directly to the government.

Or the power to bully foreign governments into using your product with the full backing of the United States military.

Or to award yourself and your companies government contracts worth billions of dollars without having to bid or compete over them.

Or to train your fledgling AI on all the information you're scraping about Americans from government data sources unavailable to your competitors.

Or to cancel government projects that benefit your competitors, like killing investments in EV charging infrastructure, forcing everyone to use the one you own.

Or to test your brain implant on human subjects without the pesky FDA up your ass making sure it's done "humanely".

On and on and on. The corruption is just endless if you're creative enough...
Going perhaps even further in this direction, the 3 hour window could shift by an hour every day. All the other solutions I see to the time zone problem are pushing the idea in the opposite direction, back a little toward normalcy, and have their own problems anyway (eg power users who just run multiple accounts and are the ones doing a lot of posting).

A shifting window would be even more "slow internet". Of course it would be a different vibe; you'd have stuff to catch up on the days it's in prime time for you. As-is it seems like it'd have more of a real-time vibe.
In general, not much, be mindful following links and verify the site you're on before inputing anything sensitive
> Im expecting to see a lot of hyper growth startups using RL to solve a realworld problem in engineering / logistics / medicine

I love when people on hn make market predictions based on how revolutionary they think something is. I guess startup people thank they're also VC people.

FYI Sutton's book came out in 1999; none of this is revolutionary anymore and yet I don't see any "hyper growth". The reason is exactly because while you can train these models to play super Mario, you cannot use them to solve real world problems.

https://www.google.com/books/edition/Reinforcement_Learning/...
That’s probably the best article / analysis I have read in a long time about the topic.
This doesn't get talked about enough.

Microsoft back then was just a software company, they didn't care about your real life. Unfortunately, companies today are a different story.
The only reaction I can think of to this massive non-sequitur of an article is "WTF?"

If you really care about forced obsolescence, refuse to upgrade and push back strongly whenever you can against the wildly wasteful web and its effective browser monopoly. Write and prefer native code. Add drivers for hardware that's "no longer supported". What does this have to do with Hackintoshing? No idea.
Re-read what I wrote, word for word.

It was written because most people here seem to be confused about the law - ie they think even if someone did what they say they are somehow protected. They are not. No one was derided because it was a hypothetical

Legal cases are often considered in this fashion - assume the accusation is correct on the facts about a hypothetical person - what is the law? Else you waste a lot of time and money figuring if someone did something only to realize "ok he did that, but as it happens, that's totally fine!". Once you are certain the claim is actually problematic, then you turn to the facts - did the person in question do it?
You don’t even need that. An employee can report it as broken.

I am guessing the systems will be used for something like this: https://techcrunch.com/2025/02/25/y-combinator-deletes-posts...

Surveilling employees is a potential use case for AI. It’s not one I’m particularly fond of, and I wouldn’t want to build it, but I know how it could be done at a technical level.
Maybe they should get part of the 800 billion defense package.
> but it’s unfair to say that the only thing expensive coffee is buying you is uniqueness

I don't mean to be intentionally obtuse, but it does seem like you just described that what you get primarily is uniqueness or degrees of uniqueness.

What I was intending to say is that you can absolutely get within a negligible margin for far less than half the price of say, 85 euro per 250g, which is comically expensive, all equipment and other ingredients kept more or less the same in terms of investment. Not all fermented coffees run that high either, and a lot of the cost comes from rarer varietals that may or may not be unique, but just aren't inherently higher quality than high specialty grades of others. For example https://www.prototypecoffee.ca/shop/oxaofizuq8la2g7m9ercvtxv...

That's not to say they aren't worthwhile or in-appropriately priced novel occasional experiences, but in a similar fashion to what you said, there are various high-grade less expensive beans to be had from Ethiopia, Indonesia, Colombia, etc.. that can distinctly taste like watermelon, starburst, blueberry, cherry; they're still very expensive relative to even quite good blends from a local roaster, but they're not that high. Incidentally, if I wanted just cherry, actual cherries at their already high price would be wildly less expensive, but that's besides the point. Ultimately they're still subject to variation in brew consistency, palate, etc.. to the point that I'd prefer to get on average 98% of the way to the same cup with 1/2 the spend considering how likely it is that some of it won't turn out that great anyway, especially without a multi-thousand dollar grinder or custom recipe water.

The exception to my comments may depend on market too, I don't know how expensive some of the extremely fruity Indonesian beans may be in EU for example, or how much a Pink Bourbon might be in Aus.

For all of the best specialty coffee I've had, there's been at least one cup at the same price-point, same roaster, same cafe, that just wasn't anything amazing, and it's a silly amount of money to chase an occasional unique novelty as a regular thing imo. I'd rather have very good most of the time for much less than half as much.
> 1/2 from Mexico.

That's what the WH said. But the Mexican president said that nearly all Mexican exports to US were covered under the USMCA.
There is a YC startup doing this right now: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/theseus

https://youtu.be/i1QRqu3Cocw
In the 90's there was a rather large McDonalds in San Jose on North 1st street with an automated fry machine...

I checked up on it and it was closed - not even replaced with a shoebox.
this is why browsers don't render the glyph in the url, preferring to render it as www.xn--vi8h.ws instead of www.pizza-emoji.ws
Are they doing this now? Oh brother! And here I was thinking WASM would be a good solution to the desktop exe signing problem for my community's roguelike. Instead browser vendors are likely just going to ban the site.
> A lot of this seems like the fault of the ALB, is it?

People forget to enable pod readiness gates.
Kelvin is an odd childhood nickname for a JWW, maybe a reference to Lord Kelvin, or, a referent of Kelvin R. Throop?

https://www.fourmilab.ch/autofile/www/section2_46_1.html

https://www.keanw.com/2007/01/protecting_inte.html
> theres an absolute maximum amount of distance a massive object can travel through spacetime

Wut. No there's not? Specifically for spacetime it's obvious to see that's not correct because the time axis has no upper bound.
Not bad, availability is pretty low but how about gratification?
Is it delayed enough on there?
ActivityPub is also great (and simpler) to build on.
Slop is certainly on-brand for McDonald's.
AI is supposed to free us of menial labour and give us the future of our dreams and instead I’m getting targeted ads for McFlurries. God damnit.
No by "common sense based on logic" I mean common ground between both. To exclude gut feelings or emotion or whatever. And I'm sure logical thinking ability is also hardwired by evolution.

Realms where our senses do not operate would be microscopic or relativistic and the like where which we have never been able to observe before. National economies are completely observable and accessible to our logic and common sense. They are akin to thermodynamics which is not counterintuitive at all.

You are arguing by example and I am countering with larger classes of examples. For someone who gives up so quick on picking winners in macroeconomics theories you sure are sure of your answer here despite any quantitative basis for your claims.
If you are referring the 30 seconds to kill time, that would be holding it wrong. As long as your process is PID 1, you can rig up your own process exit handlers, which completely resolves the problem.

Many people don’t run the main process in the container as PID 1, so this “problem” remains.

If it’s not feasible to remove something like a shell process from being the first thing that runs, exec will allow replacing the shell process with the application process.
> I ask for narration

That's a mistake. There are plenty of people who are not good multitaskers and cannot effectively think AND talk at the same time, myself included.

IMHO, for programming, monotaskers tend to do better than multitaskers.
Nobody should be using ASG's anymore. EKS Auto Mode or Karpenter.
I agree with this statement. The world is absolutely chock full of weird control flow constructs layered on top of YAML. When I opened this repo and saw it was YAML driven I just rolled my eyes.

With just a little bit of effort, shell scripting really isn’t that arcane.
I was legitimately surprised last time I went to a UK McDonalds, it was like they actually served food.

That is not the experience in other countries though, even in the US it is a pretty consistently shitty experience...
What is QC? My best guess is "Quality Control", but I'm not sure how that belongs in the same bucket (in terms of "things that are threatening to reshape the tech landscape" and/or "things that are monetarily-incentivized but have ethical issues") as AI.
Guess I know what I'm deploying in my enterprise of one seat.
My guess: Quantum Computing
You have pointed to the right section. They can't just deport anyone they want.

Go down to the section on terrorist activities, click the link. That's what the claim is.
My dog also developed an aversion to cameras, and I wondered if it was the USM focusing. That might have been what started it, but she still doesn't like any cameras at all, USM or not.
If Susan Can Learn Physics, So Can You (2016)
That this accurate article is considered noteworthy is scary.

ChatGPT will tell you the same - if you ask it.
Trying to make a presentation right now. In order to render mermaid charts I need to install 'mmdc', or mermaid-cli perhaps -- but this is npm territory and I dont really want to get into the whole node ecosystem, it would be opening a can of worms for sure.

Is this the only support for rendering mermaid in presenterm?
I haven't seen the film, but I wonder if our pets' reliance upon us as a product of their domestication plays a factor in their requiring and rendering help.

I should see it.
most of it is trash but there are some items you can order that are a bit more average quality. for instance iirc the quarter pounder patties are grilled in-house and when you order egg on a breakfast sandwich you can choose an option where they use real egg not just the processed stuff.

i’ve also noticed locations in Japan tend to taste a bit better. could be supply chain or something being different. not sure.
1. "permanent" help is not what's required during an famine due to crop failures, and not what anyone was demanding

2. focusing on the "assistance" without mentioning the circumstances which create the crisis is missing a big part of the picture. In the case of British policy in India, some important components leading up to that famine were:

a. favoring a bunch of non-food cash crops, including opium production for export to China, tea for export to Britain, and materials for industry like jute and cotton. All of this diverted land away from food production which only set up for the famine to be a larger and more deadly crisis.

b. of the food that was produced, as in the Irish context, the British exported a lot of it. And didn't stop exporting it when there was a local famine.

c. in some areas imposing extremely high taxes, and in others switching farmers to owe taxes to be a percentage of land rents rather than as a percentage of their production -- i.e. if your crops failed you became insolvent and were pushed off the land, _preventing you from working_.

The narrative that colonizers shouldn't "assist" the victims of a famine when the colonizers were the ones driving down food production and exporting grain is so mind-bogglingly backwards. This is only a step away from an arsonist setting fire to your house and preventing the fire department from responding because that would only teach you to become dependent on the state bailing you out of every crisis.
I watched The Lion King with my cat. He seemed to enjoy it. He watched all of it and even got up to help Simba at one point.

Unfortunately he's not with me anymore. Wish I could watch Flow with him. I'm sure he would like it.
There's a flavor of virtue signaling about saving the environment using really old hardware.
Is this a joke? Five guys is well known for the most outrageously expensive fast food, it’s a meme
Problem is, its price goes up, while its quality stays "OK"... At that point you might as well eat somewhere that serves better food for a few more $
As far as I am aware, the official CPython binaries on Linux have always been built using GCC, so you will have to build your own CPython using both Clang 18 and 19 to notice the speed difference. I think this is partly why no one has noticed the speed difference yet.
> we live in an age where accountability and intellectual integrity are undervalued

I'm tired of this doomerism trope on HN. One thing has been constant in my life: People complaining that "we live in an age where accountability and intellectual integrity are undervalued". For me, it is on the same level as interviewing people for a local news show: "So, how's traffic these days?" "Oh, it's never been worse."

In what age were accountability and intellectual integrity "correctly" valued?
Presumably it would give an offer only when you wouldn't have otherwise ordered.

So maybe a daily coffee at off peak hours if it's within your commute idk
It's also one of the few (only?) countries in the world whose population is smaller today than it was 150 years ago.
> You can also do hilarious (to me) things like create enough shareholders (let's say 7 billion), make shares non-transferrable, etc, so that even though theoretically it requires a vote, such a vote is practically impossible.

Doesn't this mean it's quite possible to achieve what they want? Is there a limit on how absurd the statutes can get (at least in your jurisdiction)? Votes have to be held at 3:00AM on Mondays, in person, at the company voting office, which happens to be on top of Mt. Everest?
I recently tested the reasoning capabilities of LLMs by providing them with prompts to build word squares, a problem requiring iterative reasoning and backtracking. The results were fascinating! It was insightful to observe how these models approached the problem, where they excelled, and where they made mistakes.
Analyzing their problem-solving strategies offers valuable insights into their thought processes. I encourage others to repeat this experiment with different LLMs and share their findings.
A machine about to break down is not a machine that HAS broken down. Predictive (but preventative!) is an active area of research in industrial circles.
You misunderstand, it's not to detect when a machine is broken, but to predict when it will break before it does.

You really think you had some novel map mcdonalds didn't have access to lol
In the Akkadian empire, archeologists found that every family house had a place to store wheat and other grains. That suggests that every family had the right to own enough land to survive.
After some discussion with some friends from the former "colonizer", it just occurred to me that apparently it's very hard for people from those countries to appreciate their countries' role for a lot of massacre, genocide or any man made disaster like this kind of famine.
They always find ways to deflect their countries responsibilities with some "reasons", although they generally agree that any kind of genocide is wrong.

I think this is what we witness today too, with some massacres and genocides going on. People from those colonizer countries just can't relate to the victims.
Maybe deep down they acknowledge that those genocides are good, or at least necessary, because those things are what brings them prosperity they enjoy today.
Just install linux and move on with life
So I might be putting words in your mouth, so please correct me if this is wrong. It seems like you don’t actually control the SIGTERM handler code. Otherwise you could just write something like:

sigterm_handler() {
make_healthcheck_fail();
sleep(20);
stop_web_server();
exit(0);
}

Technically the server shutdown at the end doesn’t even need to be graceful in this case.