skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simply because the statement was "half of the population benefits [..]". That is wrong. Feel free to skip corrections that annoy you.
This is actually perfect for AI robots to blend in waiting in public. Just like bartenders polishing glasses, you can't have them just staring making people uncomfortable.
Enchanting night, dear community!

Did you know that you can launch your own local AI on your website in just 15 minutes? I recently discovered Ollama, a tool that allows you to install an AI engine on your server, connect a cybersecurity-trained model, and make it accessible to the world.

I find this absolutely incredible because it means AI can now be deeply integrated into services, and most importantly, there’s an opportunity to train custom models that incorporate personal expertise.

curl -fsSL https://ollama.com/install.sh

ollama serve

curl http://localhost:11434/api/generate -d '{
"model": "llama2",
"prompt": "Tell me about security headers"
}'

To be honest, getting a basic request-response setup took me just 15 minutes. However, I ended up spending around two hours in total because I had to implement a user interface and integrate a CAPTCHA system to protect the server from automated abuse.

If you’re interested in this topic, let me know by voting! If this post gets enough engagement, I’ll share the technical implementation details.

We live in exciting times, don’t we? – Mr. Robot.
> This is what is happening right now.

Yup, and the response to from the owner class is not to uphold the social contract, but to renegotiate it.

"the whole structure of society will be up for debate and reconfiguration." - Sam Altman
That is all right by me, we need the part of the adoption curve that isn’t at the leading edge.
Doesn't matter that countries doesn't want F16s, pretty much any US component inside these systems means that they require US approval for the whole thing. Saab Gripens use a Swedish built version of a US powerplant, which allowed the US to deny sales of the Gripen to Colombia.
Somewhat off-topic. This is the first page that I have encountered that has given me a insufficient TLS error.

I'm using 1.2 because apparently I'm somewhere that causes pytorch.org and some other github.io connections to break on Chrome and Firefox using 1.3. Something to do with packet splitting on connection I think. Curl was lean enough to work with 1.3. Might go back to 1.3 and see if the Github pages work now. [edit: whatever it was seems to be fixed, I can read pytorch.org docs again using TLS 1.3]

Remember when computers used to just work? Yeah, me neither.
So maybe we don't take jobs away from people with families and mortgages then, if all we have to do is sacrifice some profits, yeah? Gee, maybe the company can only make $9 billion instead of $9.5 billion, and everyone can stay employed.
I can't tell if Robinhood wanted this to happen? This was always the obvious outcome, someone just searched faster than anyone else. It's exactly what I would expect at local bar trivia if they allowed phones lmao
We've been hearing what they are asking for and what they are saying. The push back that Romney and McCain got from their own voters because they wouldn't attack Obama as a foreign Muslim. What will it take for people to believe that people who state "He's not hurting the people he's supposed to be hurting" actually want to hurt people. We don't want the same things with different paths to get there. We have fundamentally different values.
No sympathy from me either; instead, he gets appreciation. Thank you, OP, for bringing more life into the world. It's hard and (obviously) frequently thankless.
If you have local warrants.
I’m not using Chrome. I see it on Firefox. I see it with Vivaldi. It’s not just annoying. It’s a tracking device.
I don't think anyone in 2014, let alone 2013, predicted Trump would be the leader of the Republican party in 2016. It seems a little early to make the call that nobody will fill the vacuum between now and 2028.
I'm curious how you'll feel about this comment in 10 and 20 years from now.
98% of debian packages build for riscv already, and a variety of pi like boards are available
Like @wffurr mentioned, this is indeed discussed in a footnote. I just added another remark to the same footnote:

"It's also debatable whether or not Clang's 'optimization' results in better codegen in most cases that you care about. The same optimization pass can backfire pretty easily, because it can go the other way around too. For example, if you assigned the `std::count_if()` result to a local `uint8_t` value, but then returned that value as a `uint64_t` from the function, then Clang will assume that you wanted a `uint64_t` accumulator all along, and thus generates the poor vectorization, not the efficient one."
> It isn’t, like, a hidden fact or anything.

It really is, in-universe. Almost noone knows this save other maiar. The wizards are perceived as men by most people, them being maiar is far from common knowledge.
I didn’t say that they’re voting for a candidate and would never change their mind either.
This is a persistent myth in our industry. If you're a good manager, you can tell within minutes if someone is "for real", if you can't, you aren't qualified to be hiring people. Have you even looked at their GitHub?
I think it might help to start with a baseline assumption: newer high-ish level languages (or any such language looking to expand mindshare) will inevitably be asked “[how] can I run code written in this language in a browser?”
> …many (potentially thousands) of rules, and then iteratively adding to and amending the rules as you go…

Is this an especially better (easier, more efficient) route to a working, quality app/system than conventional programming?

I’m skeptical if the answer to the way to achieve 10x results is 10x more effort.
The Secret Apartments Hidden Above Carnegie Libraries
Neat! I worked on a similar formal verification of Ghostferry, which is a zero downtime data migration tool that powers the shard balancing tool at Shopify, also using TLA+:

https://github.com/Shopify/ghostferry/blob/main/tlaplus/ghos...

I also was able to find an concrrency bug before a single line of code was written with the TLC which saved a lot of time. It took about 4 weeks to design and verify the system in spec and about 2 weeks to write the initial code version, which mostly survived to this day and reasonably resembles the TLA+ spec. To my knowledge (I no longer work there) the correctness of the system was never violated and it never had any sort of data corruption. Would be a much harder feat without TLA+.
The word “fairly” is doing a lot of work there. There has been a lot of success on one side to tilt things with redistricting and voter suppression since the 80s.
https://archive.ph/pxbIR
Are you serious? Why not just vibe work with your human coworkers and merge to master then? Let's see what the outcome is!
No, I'm not doing leetcode or algorithm questions - it's basically "build a [tiny] product to specs", in a series of steps. I'm evaluating candidates on their process, their effectiveness, their communication (I ask for narration), and their attention to detail. I do review code afterwards. And, bear in mind that this is only round 1 - once I talk with the ones who do well, I'll go deep on a number of topics to understand how well rounded they are.

I think it's a reasonably balanced interview process. Take home tests are useless now that LLMs exist. Code interviews are very time consuming on the hiring side. I'm a firm believer that hiring without some sort of evaluation of practical competence is a very bad idea - as is often discussed on here, the fizzbuzz problem is real.
What do you think of this post by Typst's primary contributor? https://laurmaedje.github.io/posts/layout-models/

Do you think it is sufficiently respectful of TeX/LaTeX?

As far as proponents go, I will echo the sentiments of many people who have actually used both TeX and Typst: I have been able to accomplish many things in Typst within an hour or two by writing my own Typst code, that in LaTeX I could only accomplish after several days by cargo-culting indecipherable gibberish from years-old forum posts. I freely admit Typst can't (yet) match LaTeX's long-tail package ecosystem, but it is much more pleasant to use and easier to reason about.
The solution at the time largely involved not letting groups unlikely to be educated… vote at all.

I’d definitely be interested in evidence that there are democracies with voters who are significantly better at understanding the function of their government, the breakdown of the budget, how basic functions of it work, et c, than in the US before, say, 1975.
There go the goal posts, whooshing by at the speed of sound.
the "sovereign" label from Amazon, Microsoft, Google and Oracle was always a lie, for auditors check boxes

they are not sovereign because they're running software developed by a company liable to coercion by the regime
Ah, so you're referring to Chrome, which shipped Chrome 1.0 at the tail end of 2008, and was in effect exercising normal root programme behaviour by the time I was on the scene in 2015 (but presumably also before).

Here's an example of them doing just that:

https://security.googleblog.com/2017/09/chromes-plan-to-dist...

I think this is just a lack of perspective on your part.
So far we’ve only traded our long term dominance. I’m yet to see any short term gains or even prospects of those.

Unbelievable amount of damage done in just a month.
> How many more billions do we need to send to ensure Russia loses? Any how many more years will it take?

You have to compare with how much will it cost if the war continues to grow in scale or intensity. Russia is dedicating more and more resources to its war machine. And I have no reason to think it will stop if Ukraine. In 2022 Putin already said he wanted NATO back to 1991, IOW he wants Eastern Europe defenseless.

Russia's economy is just the size of Spain or Italy: not negligible, but not formidable either. Europe should do more, much more, if only for its own sake.

> And what does "loss" even look like? Are you genuinely proposing they will simply pack up and head home from all captured territory?

Territorial issues are somewhat secondary. What matters is that the defeat is clear and Russia's leaders discouraged from attempting to go to war again. It happened to Russia against Japan in 1905, and to the USSR in Afghanistan. It can happen again.
By your definition, every CDN is a hack, which is absurd on its face.

Your assertion that "DNS is originally a mechanism to convert hierarchical numerical ip adresses with geographical info" is incorrect; geography has nothing to do with it. It does convert memorable names to IP addresses, but what those IP addresses are and where they are has nothing to do with DNS.

Is Dynamic DNS a hack, if you have a dynamic IP and the DNS map changes every time your IP updates? If you set up a public DNS server to serve internal addresses that nobody else can access unless they're on your internal network, is that a hack?

No, it's literally just using DNS.
Don't think you can address the one while not dismantling the other. Otherwise you're lucky to be trading water.
Depends on what criteria you use for "better". ARM is surely more advanced technologically, but RISC-V may be a more future-proof decision as you're not necessarily tied in to one company that may change their licensing costs in the future.
>There's no conspiracy, Trump really is that much of a child.

[citation needed]
what about layoffs that balance hiring elsewhere - laying off in NA hiring in India.
We might still be in a period where C can be both thought of as a historical didactical language and as a language to program in, I'm seeing the pushback from people that fear C as the second kind.

With time, we will stop using C except for very specific things (it's only used for embedded, Open Source and Operating systems at this time anyways), and we will be able to focus on C as a historical and didactical step in a learning path.

This is similar to why it's appropriate to joke about killing someone but it's not appropriate to make a joke about raping someone. Or we are ok with reading about the epic of gilgamesh, or the oddyssey or beowulf, but Bible readings might face more pushback.

But I think we can all agree that learning C is a basic step in the formation of any classically trained programmer.

P.S: Talk is good, I've definitely noticed a top-down approach becoming more popular than bottom-up. But I chose to start with C as a teen, and my uni started me up with Chem, physics and maths before going into programming. Definitely two separate paths.

In other courses I don't enjoy skipping history either, I like learning calculus by learning about newton, it makes it easier to remember. I hate the gray approach of just going for the solutions and memorizing them.
Go is 15 years old.
Wisdom speaks. Hidden gem of this thread.
I get the point, but I don't think that's universally true. Especially in the less glamorous corners of the tech industry -- yes, you have some younger people looking to bounce, but most of the people who actually keep the lights on have full lives outside of work and all things being equal, they'd rather stick around than deal with the hassle of finding a new job. They're only going to leave if you create a toxic work environment or underpay them by double-digit percentages.

For those industries, I don't think they're getting much from the layoffs besides the short-term "we did layoffs" C-suite bonus. If you're in the Widgetmaker Control Systems industry, why do you want to make your workforce think they have to leave in 3-4 years?
Nothing kills your culture like layoffs, but what if the culture has been overtaken by a whole lot of getting nothing done while collecting pay?
The surviving Russian pilots fly towards the front line at a high altitude until they get close to the suspected range of Ukrainian air defences, drop glide bombs and then turn around. Sometimes the Ukrainians have snuck an air defence unit closer to the front lines without it being detected and the pilots exit the category of surviving Russian pilots.

I'm not sure how applicable this would be to a confrontation with European countries. Russian fighters will get getting lots of flight hours on CAP as well, but not much combat based on reporting. Both sides are keeping everything inside their own AD bubbles.
Have you ever been laid off?
People forget, how oligarchies are actually not desirable for the oligarchs. Because there is no law and no stability. The zhar/king has a bad day and the whole crowd around you shifts in some economic landslide. Oligarchs in Russia came and went, and they took their money to europe/swiss/uk/us - because you can not thrust a oligarchy, when you are today in favor of the golden god king.

Such moves towards such systems, are usually desperate jumps of those whose empires are under threat of being broken up anyway.
Some people already mentioned this in the r/cpp discussion. Small correction: 256 is not the correct number of iterations, since if all elements in that slice are even, then your 8-bit counter will wrap-around to zero, which can lead to a wrong answer. What you want is 255 iterations.

I've looked at the generated assembly for such a solution and it doesn't look great. I'm expecting a significant speed penalty, but I haven't had the time to test it today. Will probably do so tomorrow.
> Worked pretty well for most European countries.

Has it though? It appears most of Europe is by and large a failed state collapsing under such communist-adjacent policies plus unbounded immigration. I would not want to be Europe today, so yeah, to the extent McCarthyism has been a protection against that, kudos.
It's 2 assholes friendly with each other sharing the spoils of war: Putin gives Trump the opportunity to brag about bringing $500B to the US/maybe it'll be today's Halliburton that'll get the mining rights, for a donation to the new Trump Mansion, and Putin gets everything else.
I definitely agree - it's better to focus on the good in people, rather than the flaws. People 75 years from now will think just as poorly of our values as people today do of the values in 1950. And the people of 1950 would no doubt have thought just as poorly of our values today!

The change of values throughout the years is not one of monotonically increasing moral rightness. Every age gets some things right, and some things wrong. So we should focus on the positive and not the negative, because that's what we would want done for us.
Everybody who "bets on RISC-V for supercomputing sovereignty" will probably end up buying Chinese anyway.
I can't believe no one here is talking about how horrible these charts are.
What do you mean by “regular” rejection sampling?

Fastrange is slightly biased because, as Steve Canon observes in that Swift PR, it is just Knuth’s multiplicative reduction. The point of this post is that it’s possible to simplify Lemire’s nearly-divisionless debiasing when the limit is known at compile time.

I previously experimented with really-divisionless debiasing but I was underwhelmed with the results https://dotat.at/@/2022-04-20-really-divisionless.html
> I think most people want it to happen

I don't believe that at all.
I can assure you that there would never be any chance of paid shill brigades shouting down opposing viewpoints on HackerNews. Instead, as I have been informed many times, posts critical of Trump are being flagged. The posts that make it through then naturally are flooded with independent thinkers who just happen to all be in agreement. I mean, how could you not agree with them, right?

Those who disagree about this particular topic obviously deserve whatever they get here. That's why ad hominem rules do not apply to them, and there is no need to be civil when replying to Russian trolls such as them!!

If astroturfing were happening, it would show up as most anyone critical of the astroturf comments being downvoted and/or flagged into grey oblivion, while the astroturf brigade would present as an unusually large number of comments that all agree with each other.

Anyway, I have been keeping track for a small study I a doing on information warfare, and look forward to presenting my research on this. Am still gathering screenshots and other data. So far, I am in awe at the deep thinking and high level of civil discourse on display here. I really like that folks here show respect even to those who disagree.
With realtime results?
Leaving NATO is not a one way street. If the US leaves NATO, then the NATO countries can also stop supporting the US. How many components of US weapon systems are made in the EU?
Idiocy is gaining a foothold everywhere it seems to me. I keep wondering if this is how civilization collapses? We just forget how to do stuff and recede back into darkness?
Well, there was a point when everybody, including European politicians, wanted to normalize relations with Russia. But the guy had a different view and chose to invade Georgia in 2008 and Ukraine in 2014. At that point some people still chose to believe that he can be civilized. It backfired badly in 2022. So now Trump trying the same thing and pretending to be Putin's buddy and trying his best to make Ukraine miserable is just sad.
SBF's money is just as good as anyone else's.
Here is the March 2025 BeeAI Community Call ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-xqQBv-ccY ), where I presented the draft of the framework and shared some ideas on why it makes sense for me to provide this kind of framework and tools to AI agents.
Lack of trust on voting system has been brewing for a while. The Democratic establishment has successfully and unsuccessfully tried to shoehorn choice candidates last few election cycles. While republican candidates have been questionable, there's no denying that they went with whoever the voters wanted.
The way I solved the issue is having a server device that's always on, i use a NAS, but it could be a old laptop, old phone etc. All my nodes sync with each other but also with the NAS device, so everything is always in sync even if I switch laptops or turn off my desktop and switch to my laptop
I think it'd be nice for collaboration across all nations that want to take part.
The kind of immigration that Europe had to deal with is very different from that of the US.

If you want to copy Denmark, I'm guessing you also want their universal healthcare.
Did you know that Grok 3 supports the following modes: Standard, Enhanced, Analytical, Creative, Concise, Interactive, Educational, Humorous, Empathetic, Detailed.

In the article in the link I ask Grok itself to describe each mode and provide appropriate use cases.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Dead_Sea_effect
Using Next.js for a blog/home website (not PWA) is overengineering. Why not just put a static website made in Publii, hugo or similar and just sparkle it with a bit of vanilla JS where it is appropriate? This is how it should be - progressive enhancement. Requesting hundreds of KB of JS code just to show a static content is bad practice. KISS!
This study (I think it has since been updated)

https://news.siu.edu/2018/08/081018-research-shows-state-fun...

Shows that on average it is about 3x. There are more detailed per-county numbers available in the actual study.

The real losers are the suburban counties surrounding Chicago. Cook County is only slightly shafted.
It doesn't matter what I think or believe. What matters and what we know is that nearly half of America's electorate does not think that these allegations have any merits. The rest are free to believe or speculate whatever they want to.
That money could have been used on drones or other weapons rather than buying expensive paper weights.
Not if your goal is to decouple from the US.
It’s in my personal interest to not spread war and weapons throughout the world. We should cut off all weapons exports.
I agree with both you and the parent to some degree. I have experienced interviews that went badly because they were in an IDE I wasn't familiar with, or in Leetcode (never used it). So I'm distracted by how to use the tool rather than how to code the solution. But I can also see how stuff like finding a substring is easy - most languages have a function for it. But at that point, you're testing different things - problem-solving vs rote memorization of a provided function.

I feel like a good middle is to allow Google for documentation searches, not solution searches. Without searching (or IDE with radix completion), I'd probably fail the test for not knowing the syntax off the top of my head.
Thank you. That memo is not a treaty, ratified by our Senate. Second, Russia clearly broke the agreement. Third it only states that the US is obligated to provide assistance if a threat or act of aggression where nuclear weapons are used. As long as Russia does not use nuclear weapons (or threatens them!), we have no obligation in this agreement.

Also it does not specify assistance. Clearly the US has already assisted Ukraine in defending from the invasion from Russia. And clearly the US people are tired of assisting them. We have no alliance with Ukraine.
Presumably you can't brick an engine. The F-35 can be.
Sweden's Gripen is dependent on US engines...
Google Pixel Smartphones Just Scored a Camera Advantage over iPhone
Cody lets you pick your model.
John Bolton, Vladimir Putin, Emmanuel Macron, Friedrich Merz, Wesley Clark, and Justin Trudeau seem to be unanimous in their assessment that the things you are saying "don't change" just changed. Of course they could be wrong, or lying, but they certainly aren't acting in concert.
AbsurdSQL – IndexedDB as a persistent back end for SQLite
European Alternatives to Gmail
Beyond being morally reprehensible (and it really is), this is a humongous own-goal.

I don't think US arms manufacturers should expect many future orders from the EU.
The framework main board is surely that?

https://frame.work/products/deep-computing-risc-v-mainboard
Knowing the right answer and knowing the right answer with a gun to your head are two different skills.