skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought that too until we had a guy start two years ago that interviewed well and answered questions like he knew what he was talking about but then when he started, one of his first questions was how to figure what endpoint was being called by a website (as obvious as looking at your browser's Network tab, or browsing the website's source to find the endpoint). Not long after that he had to clear a couple more values as part of a cache invalidation procedure and was utterly bamboozled by the if (!cached) { clearCache(); } else { cache(data); } logic. That was an exceptionally draining few months until he was sacked.
I don't know exactly why AWS didn't include C++ SDK when they announced all languages are supported. Maybe it's more common today to use Java/Rust/Python to build data products, but C++ is still such a solid case. Anyway, I will try to reach out AWS team to see whether they are open to put this into the AWS SDK for C++
Okay, but on X/Twitter I regularly see people quoting this in a supportive fashion. So it isn't clear it is a joke.
I’m not an expert on agricultural commodity exchanges, but at least some (like the Chicago board of trade) look like a cartel from the outside. The cartel controls distribution, and squeezes the producers and the consumers.

If that’s happening here, that’d explain how we can be in a situation where the (1) retailers want to buy coffee, but can’t afford the newly hiked price, (2) the producers are sitting on unsold inventory that they can’t discount, and, simultaneously (3) there’s a glut of distribution capacity and things like silos are sitting empty and going bankrupt.
Information work is bottlenecked by high-signal context more than by inference
A permanent resident should have a regular trial if warranted. Getting arrested first by immigration agency is the issue here.
I'd heard from sources I consider reputable that all allegations of physically blocking doorways were made up and the protestors remained outdoors and that furthermore, the Israeli students perceived the existence of the Palestinian flag in their line of sight, anywhere, ever, to constitute intimidation and discrimination regardless of the context.

What are some good sources to reconcile your claims with these other claims and find out the truth?
I use Cursor to write Python programs to solve tasks in my daily work that need to be completed with programming. It's very convenient, and I no longer need to ask the company's programmers for help. Large language models are truly revolutionary productivity tools.
That analysis makes me think of matching more than recovery.
No. They are still a pleasure to drive. It’s a great commuter car and depending on the electricity rates and whether you have solar panels, slightly more economical than ICE cars. And I’ve had lower maintenance costs. But that’s about it. Like all cars they have their own problems.
It's really not as simple as "hey, the government can decide." To have a green card revoked, the person must be an active member of a group at war with the US or have committed some kind of fraud. DHS must initiate it (not the State Department, despite Rubio's statements), and it must be approved by an immigration judge.

So far all we've heard about this process and the justification is "Contact the White House."
How far we've come from the Arab Spring.
It's a quote from a crook who seemingly advocates for cruelty and sympathizes with fascist style of government.
It works under Firefox. That said, I don't know how reliable the predictions are. My SWR is packed away at the moment.
Dont cancel the appointment, insist they repair it, do 3-4 attempts even if they close it as “expected characteristic” or “education”, then request a lemon law buy back for failure to honor the warranty. Check your purchase agreement for where to send the lemon law request. Demand incident compensation during the buyback if they failed to provide loaners.
My family is intimately familiar with them but I guess the larger point I was making is that the trends in the US have been following the Pakistani arc for quite a while. There’s not really a one-to-one comparison with the blasphemy laws. Probably a better comparison would be like child pornography, or something
Too right. I had an idiot manager who hired the next person with a pulse - we got some money-motivated guy that complained about everything and didn't listen to what he actually needed to do, and my manager nearly destroyed the team by pretending that he was fine.
More self-reliant like North Korea?
Probably slower absorption. Bread really peaks blood glucose, and therefore insulin.
Interestingly, the investigation appears to have begun right after egg prices started to drop:

https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/eggs-us

No one appears to be reporting the drop yet, which is fair since it is not clear the trend will continue as fundamentals have not changed beyond possible imports from Turkey.
Yes exactly I agree with you about the rate of change.
There isn't enough evidence to speculate on his mental state IMO, but he is a prescribed ketamine user which means there are a plethora of possible causes.
At that point, as I stipulated "The West", multiple countries would be boots on ground, invading Russia. If Russia gave an ultimatum to nuke at that point, and was serious, it would make perfect sense to nuke a city of theirs first.

This isn't a game you win by backing off. There is no safety in that move.

Understand, the claim that the Ukraine is "Russian" is an absurd bluff. No one truly believes that, not Putin certainly. There are a dozen other countries in that region that Putin could make the same bluff about.

By allowing this bluff to continue for this long, matters have only gotten worse. We allowed 2014 to happen. Now, we're here. It won't stop a a peace agreement, or at Ukraine in whole.

The insanity is Russian. And you don't leave a rambling, insane man with a gun outside your house, shooting randomly at houses, because they're not quite at your doorstep yet.
The contention is usually that empathetic policies that favour outgroups can be exploited by that outgroup to benefit themselves. For example, a universal policy of hiring from all groups can be subverted by allowing in a group that hires only their own members.
> The student, Mahmoud Khalil at the university's School of International and Public Affairs, was arrested by U.S. Department of Homeland Security agents at his university residence on Saturday, the Student Workers of Columbia union said in a statement. His wife is an American citizen, eight months pregnant, according to news reports, and he holds a U.S. permanent residency green card, the union said.
What Happened to the Politician's Moustache?
Restraining others from entering or leaving is no longer "peaceful".
Where in reality can a CTO talk to a human and deploy it? It takes engineers to understand the requirements and to iterate with the CTO. The CTO has better things to do with their time than wrestle with an LLM all day.
They hated him because he told them the truth.
If you can always move to smaller denominations, deflation would not be an issue:

If the price of an apple at t_0 is $2 and (using arbitrary symbol for the other currency) §2, and at t_1 $20=§2, then at t_1 citiziens in the nation using § as currency would pay §0.2 for an apple, et cetera.

The other currency would have to use scientific notation, for cash.

(if deflation wasn't the the cause of that crisis, this is not an answer).
Wouldn't "by da Vinci" be more appropriate in the title?
Yeah. It says nothing about revoking his greencard or deporting him, just that he holds one.
Send that to a consumer DNA analysis company and find her closest living relatives!
5 dozen lucerne eggs is $50 here in SF at Safeway, as of this morny. A few weeks to a month ago, I recall it being $5-$6 for one dozen.
Some are:

https://www.delish.com/food-news/a63842548/what-are-fertile-...

You will find a number of people who have claimed to have hatched a number of types of birds from store eggs, including chickens.
> Randomize some CS students into Go and non-Go and see which teams produce projects with lower rates of defect and faster time to submission.

Using students still has problems - have they coded before? Have they worked in a team with industry-style review processes before? The population you're sampling is quite different to experienced software engineers. It's not quite "...in mice" levels of qualification needed, but it's fundamentally the same problem.

> Try it with teams in enterprises; I'm 100% certain that this kind of statistical evidence is meaningful to some CTO/CIO somewhere

Difficult again - how do you do a fair comparison? You'd need to be doing fair randomization - in particular as soon as anyone gets any say in which team uses what language for which project, you have a good chance of stuffing things up. Is one of the projects more important to the business, so is likely to get a "better" team allocated to it? Does one of the teams have a language preference? Does the business have a language preference? Is one of the projects well-suited for Go (say a web server) and the other terrible? (say a desktop app)

One approach might be to get two teams to build the same thing and one gets thrown away, but what CTO is going to pay for that once? Let alone finding enough to pay for a big enough sample size to make anything of.

I'm not trying to get into fights about languages, I'm trying to make the point that actually making an objective measurement like you suggest is really, really difficult.
Bradford is the UK's City of Culture
> your recent years of peak lifetime earning potential overlapped with an industry massively overpaying its workforce

Only if the following conditions are true:

1. You spent your entire career in the US, ideally on the West Coast

2. You entered the industry early, ideally right after (or in!) university

3. You did not spend significant time in low-paying segments of the industry, such as in academia, hardware, games, idealistic open source, or the public sector

4. You did not need a significant career break, such as for major medical issues, being a SAHP, or caring for sick family members

Even if all of the above applied, certain wealth-destroying events such as an expensive illness, legal trouble, or bad divorce, might have made FIRE infeasible.
> There's no issue with deporting someone like that and it is within the government's power to do so.

I feel like I know the answer to this but do you also believe we should just deport everyone that commits any crime irrespective of whether it's a misdemeanor or felony?
Mice perform 'first aid' to revive their stricken companions
With the new Model Y ‘Juniper’ being delivered to the first customers on Saturday, expect a sell-off of the prior generation Y

Do people often sell their current, functioning vehicle to buy a slightly facelifted vehicle of the same model? Sure people will buy a bigger, faster, or more fuel-efficient car. But I don't know people who will spend 20k or so to get pretty much the same car. And if your previous (less than 8 year old) Tesla had significant problems, I wouldn't be buying another one.
At first glance, it seems like _porting_ code to another language / api .. is probably a good sweet spot for these code LLMs ..

.. and even automating the testing to check results match, coming up with edge cases etc.

... and if thats true, then they could be useful for _optimizing_ by porting to other apis / algos, checking same-ness of behavior, then comparing performance.

The whole "vibe coding" doesn't grab me - as I feel the bottleneck is with my creativity and understanding rather than generating viable code - using a productive expressive language like javascript or lisp and working on a small code base helps that.

eg. I would like to be able to take an algo and port it to run on GPU for example... without having to ingest much arcane api quirks. JAX looks like a nice target, but Ive held off for now.
You mean the other Congo (RoC). DRC refers to the smaller, moderately good one that isn't currently being invaded by the Rwandan army.
Buddy, this is a discussion about an article. If your comment isn't in relation to the article, that's your issue, because everyone else is talking about the article.
SimpleX Chat v6.3: new user experience and safety in public groups
By all means, show us the video of him doing this then. Or is he being detained for the actions of somebody else?
News coverage seems to suggest immigrants can be detained while moved to revoke their green cards are made, but it’s incredibly troubling that no one seems to know what’s up, the government agents arresting him seemed to think he had a student visa and in general there is so little visibility
I was curious about this too and looked it up. The quote is:

> At 17, if you don't think Lord of The Rings is the greatest contribution to literature there's something wrong with your head. If you still think that at 50, there's definitely something wrong with your head.

(https://www.theguardian.com/books/2001/dec/09/jrrtolkien.sci...)

Him talking about "contribution to literature" instead of "best story" changes the quote for me. It makes it more about the craft of writing -- and I agree: LOTR isn't the world's best literature. But it's still a damn good story.
Again, if it’s open source there’s nothing illegal in it.

The point of closed source is that it allows the people doing the research and engineering to recoup and profit off their investments.

Which I’m in favor of.

However, considering currently the disproportionately overwhelming majority of the value is being captured by American firms, and the US has proven to be an unreliable partner, it’s in both the EU and China’s interests to eliminate the profit from this industry entirely in order to promote competitiveness with the US based front runners.
Corporations have been attacking the GPL for decades. Your employer would likely not allow you to license something with the GPL even if you wanted to. Many employer's employee handbook comes with specific clauses against not using, let alone contributing to, GPL software. So your take on the corporate part is rather disingenuous and ignores much of recent history.

Yes, some people do believe liberal licenses are free-er. Corporations certainly like the freedom to not contribute back.
This nonsense again.

My 2020 S has a lifetime Wh/Mi of ~260. When the battery was new it was 96 kWh, that's 369 miles. And I floor that sucker all the time for fun, blast the stereo, and run the A/C constantly. Luggage rack on the roof.

At the end of the day, I've never had a real problem with the range. I definitely don't feel lied to. I wouldn't trade it for any other car in the world.
There are more causes for revocation in the law than just those two.
> At a Morgan Stanley conference this month, Brian Robins, finance chief for San Francisco-based software maker GitLab, said GitLab is aligned with the goals of DOGE, because the company’s software tools aim to help people do more with less.

> “What the Department of Government Efficiency is trying to do is what GitLab does,” Robins said.

...well, fuck
The general way to do it is checks and balances.

For example, the intended purpose of the US Senate was to represent the interests of the states in the federal government and US Senators were originally elected by the state legislatures. Then US Senators would generally oppose federal spending because federal taxes and state taxes come out of the same pockets and the state legislators electing the federal Senators would rather choose how to spend the money themselves. It's not a coincidence that federal spending permanently exploded almost immediately after the passage of the 17th amendment.

But if you keep spending programs at the state level then the states have to compete with each other. If one state has high taxes and is blowing the money on corrupt boondoggles and another either has lower taxes or is spending the money on things that actually benefit the public, people and businesses move to the less corrupt state and the more corrupt state gets punished with a smaller tax base.

They likewise have to compete on the basis of regulatory efficiency, which is why federal regulations were originally intended to be limited to things directly impacting interstate and international activity. But we broke that too and now we've got a bit of a mess.
The drop is very recent and refers to upstream prices for contracts, which might have not even been delivered to stores yet. I had been watching the contract prices and successfully predicted increases in my local prices based on it, although the increases tended to lag behind the contract pricing changes by a week or more. I had been expecting another increase when the drop occurred so it is unclear to me whether the drop prevented another increase or is something we will see passed to us in the next week or two.

That said, Safeway is an expensive store. Shop at Aldi. It is cheaper. Aldi is so much cheaper that you likely could have groceries delivered from it via Instacart and still save money.
> Pro-Palestinian student protesters at Columbia University early Tuesday charged the same campus building that students advocating for racial justice occupied in the 1960s, a significant escalation at the elite institution that launched dozens of campus demonstrations across the world.

> “We will not leave until Columbia meets every one of our demands,” one of the students yelled from a balcony window. The demands include university divestment from Israel, disclosure of Columbia investments and protections for protesters.

https://www.politico.com/news/2024/04/30/pro-palestinian-col...

Why post a comment like yours that can be disproven within 2 seconds of Googling?

There was literally a song written about this by Macklemore:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hind%27s_Hall
> You have it backwards, less took your libtard friends from SH seriously. They're expat "cock suckers" (to put it bluntly) putting expats in their filter bubbles

The friend in question has started a number of conversations with me by mentioning how much she dislikes Muslims.

I'm not sure what you're imagining here, but it has no relationship with reality.
A lot of Americans live in houses and neighborhoods where keeping chickens is simply not allowed.

Source: just got done cutting some pine trees on a hill behind my house because we got a notice. They will absolutely throw a fit, if we kept chickens
"We will be revoking the visas and/or green cards of Hamas supporters in America so they can be deported"

Twitter post by the current secretary of state Marco Rubio, specifically relating to this exact topic.

https://x.com/marcorubio/status/1898858967532441945

Additionally, here's the AP article that Marco Rubio linked to:

> Greer said she spoke by phone with one of the ICE agents during the arrest, who said they were acting on State Department orders to revoke Khalil’s student visa. Informed by the attorney that Khalil was in the United States as a permanent resident with a green card, *the agent said they were revoking that too*, according to the lawyer.

https://apnews.com/article/columbia-university-mahmoud-khali...
How exactly, practically speaking?

If you just walk around and tell people that you're a Kosovan, or post about it online, they'll think you're either a militant/reactionary agitator or a lunatic. You might get some dirty looks, but you're not going to get thrown into prison.

If you're talking about taking real political action, sure, that would be a bad idea. But I can think of a lot of similar things (effectively things that aim to destabilize the government or foment civil unrest) that are similarly illegal in places like Germany/UK/etc.
ICE agents told his lawyer (in a phone call while he was being arrested) that it had been revoked
> It's questionable whether his green card has actually been revoked either. Supposedly that requires proceedings to go through an immigration court and be approved by a judge, and as far as anyone knows that hasn't happened yet.

From this article: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/3/9/mahmoud-khalil-stude... it says "A US immigration enforcement agent said Khalil’s permanent residency was also being revoked, according to the protest leader’s lawyer."
> in normal weather, normal driving conditions without the AC/heater on, on a straight road with no elevation gain.

Another aspect of this debate from my own experience, Tesla's range estimates from the navigation system are much more accurate (which should be obvious because otherwise people would constantly get stranded when taking a road trip). Tesla would probably argue that is because all those factors you listed that impact range stop being assumptions when a defined time and route are known. But it is still no excuse for assuming the absolute best case scenario when defining the range used in marketing or displayed on the equivalent of the car's fuel gauge. If anything, the accuracy of those navigation estimates makes the other inaccuracies seem even more nefarious.
Rapid decline? Relative to whom? Virtually all other countries have far less respect for free speech.
Im guessing "cooked" means the opposite of "based" ?

but I could be a Feynman radian out on those vectors in leet space.
I took glycinate for a while. Deep sleep with lots of dreams. But soon followed extreme pressure in head with severe headache that i completely stopped.
Guitars International
If a toddler falls in to a fountain, you can just walk away?
> Secretary of State Marco Rubio shared a link on X to a news article about Mr. Khalil’s arrest and issued a broad promise: “We will be revoking the visas and/or green cards of Hamas supporters in America so they can be deported.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/09/nyregion/ice-arrests-pale...
This kind of explains why LLMs are good at making demos and good at writing code under clear specification, but often break existing features in a large codebase. When codebase become large, the signal-to-noise ratio of context reduces.
This works in Java too. Wire up classes yourself and eschew the IoC framework.
Probably means the noise, ie clucking, not noise control.
The does not seem to be, or it has not been offered so far
Yes -- LLMs can write a lot of code and after some reviewing it can also go to prod -- but I have not nearly enough applications of LLMs on the post-prod phase; like dealing with evolution in requirements, ensuring security as zero days get discovered, etc.

Would love to hear folks' experience around "managing" all this new code.
> but I can’t see it lasting much longer

I said this back in 2012, and I've been waiting ever since... That's why I decided to join the crypto company but left after seeing it from the inside of the actual space.
And what about the active hostilities towards trans people, who often can't get passports anymore (I personally know one person who has this problem) and can't update their names and gender entries anymore.

What about the demolishing of government agencies that DOGE is trying (and sometimes succeding) in?
You call it "termination of employees", but don't seem to consider that they tried to fire jugdes who restrained their power. This looks to me like a plain powergrab. I hope I don't need to tell you where something like this leads, but I am certain it's not going to be democratic or respectful of civic freedoms.

As a non-straight non-binary (neither cis-male or -female) person, the US is currently just about the last place I want to be. If the current trend continues, then I genuinely fear for the lives of some of my friends.
Thankfully the episode's interpretation of a Good Samaritan Law is completely wrong, at least in many (most?) US states. They protect citizens acting in good faith to help somebody, not like it was interpreted in the episode to require somebody to help.
There is much more to the state of civil rights than the behaviour of the police towards foreign tourists. For some "real" issues see for example the Amnesty International short report of the state of human rights in Serbia 2023: https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/europe-and-central-asia/...