skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure but, in theory at least, who says you need the official mechanism to be hereditary? An institution could define that however it wanted, and if it works then it works.

Admittedly it's possible that might run afoul of a dictionary definition or three. I'm not sure. I suppose it's all largely pointless speculation anyway since someone with a long enough term is going to be incentivized to modify the system to officially become hereditary if it isn't already.

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

Officially though?

Contrast with your other example, North Korea, where many of the abuses are indeed officially recognized.

There's plenty that the laws (or at least enforcement) in the western world fail to stop. In many cases you can argue that it's intentional (and I might even agree with you). But that doesn't make it official in that it isn't what's written down or what the electorate explicitly agreed to.
The issue is, who is going to prefer that paper over the existing ones?

You’ll have higher costs, and will you have higher returns?
Against SQL (2021) [but pro-relational]
Do Androids Dream of Electric Memes?
I had some fun playing around with memes and LLMs, and although I doubt there's anything remarkable to take away from it, maybe some of you will find it amusing too.
Previous discussion at the time https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27791539
I've been a fan of smbc for a long time and I've been meaning to buy his case for open borders book...
If you use nextjs you need to strictly limit yourself to their Link navigation and maybe their router. Optimally, you want to be able to generate static HTML at all times.

> Next has been a nightmare to use every step of the way.

Nextjs tech is interesting. Unfortunately, their business model is reliant on their integration being a nightmare and thus your complete reliance to use their platform for deployment.
well, they've got an orange unprincipled opportunist and his 'friends' on their team now, so it appears they will be able to pull through
Same could be said about pre-scientific ideas. It's a bit of a copout to judge science by such a low bar.
[RFC] Allow terminal programs to display text in different sizes
Am I the only one abashed by the fact that the reverse engine trigger is a slider on the touch screen? That's probably the last control I would have thought about putting on the touch screen.
Thankfully it appears the judge tossed out her lawsuit.
A collection of cursor rules here:

https://cursor.directory/rules
Even aside from Next.js specifically - when did it become okay that visiting a website fires off dozens of HTTP requests? Back in the day the server would just render the site and return it in one request. It seems nowadays we are causing both the client and server to do a lot more work. And it's not like development has gotten easier, it's mostly gotten harder. So it's simply the worst of all worlds?
How to Implement a Cosine Similarity Function in TypeScript
You tell me we could have semaglutide beer ?
Definitely, excess of B6 is bad!
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S216183132...
The reason people fret over this war is not because they care for the poor people of Ukraine. They (we, Europeans) care because we have the Huns at the gate. Ukraine happens to be the gate.
The Scientific method exists because of fraud, confusion, and other issues.

Like any set of tools, it has to be actually applied. There is a long and storied history of scientific advances and discoveries being fraudulent, because there are many incentives for fraud - or just plain delusion. Delulu is the solulu has always been tempting.

There is nothing missing from the toolbox here. It just has to be applied.
crucial though, that's were audiences get introduced with their software
Crazy to think that most users never change a single setting. They live in default mode. Which is the issue with how most software works. Even how browsers will try to get set as default.
Any company purchasing Chrome would do it for power – since Chrome can’t become a paid product.

Any NGO receiving Chrome would be extremely vulnerable to spying, because of the immense power of having software installed on a billion computers.
This is wrong for most professions except doctors, who actually can't be their own doctors for obvious reasons.
Re shady company: the possibility of some shady foreign governmental agency getting control of Chrome, through layers of shell companies, is terrifying to think about. This possibility hasn't been discussed much in this thread, perhaps surprisingly. The value of collecting data from or inserting backdoors into Chrome seems so massive that I find it hard to trust any but the existing large tech companies to have the skills and infrastructure to keep it safe (keeping the pager bombs story in mind)
We now have GO's equivalent of Rails and Go's equivalent of Laravel. Apparently Go's way is "start with the standard lib and glue whatever you need on top".
How to get rich in 2025: Forget career. Today inheritance is what matters
Batteries included very opinionated way of building amazing things.

That said you can choose to go your completely own way and ignore the Laravel way. But good luck with hiring.

I think Laravel is the best framework for getting an idea going, to MVP to MMP to scale. It just works.

Purists hate it because it is PHP and they still think it is 1999. They also hate that there is the “Laravel way”, even though you can completely ignore it.

Laravel is what the non-cool kids use to ship.
Your Android phone will run Debian Linux soon (like some Pixels can)
Since at least 15 years.
How to Load Balance Multiple QuickNode RPC Endpoints
So this is a good example for a different reason than you think. Let's consider the short history of cryptocurrency.

Bitcoin was invented and a lot of idealists had a lot of hope that it would bank the unbanked, wrest control of the payments system away from the incumbent oligopoly, solve microtransactions for decentralized systems, etc.

It also generated a lot of hype, which attracts fraudsters. Fraud has been illegal for a long time and you can prosecute fraud without shutting the whole system down, but wait, what was that thing there on the list of things cryptocurrency was supposed to do? Disrupt the incumbents?

Then somehow, for some reason, the rules around cryptocurrency ended up not being the ones narrowly tailored to stamp out fraud, but instead being the ones that swamp ordinary people with paperwork if they try to use it for any of the neat things it was supposed to be good for. Which killed those things before they could become too big to fail, which left only the crimes, which turned public opinion against the concept. Which allowed the government to start really smashing things up.

Then you get a candidate who supports the now-hated thing that was once a hope. They put their money where their mouth is and get into the industry, and then once in office they start reforming the laws to not be so harsh and end some of the existing prosecutions, including of people who might have been involved with their previous ventures.

Is that corruption or is that just what they're supposed to do when they're supportive of something? You can cast it either way, which is the problem, because then people will want to choose how to characterize it based on whether the target is in their preferred party.
I have noticed a spate of articles lately all claiming beneficial effects of aspirin, paracetamol and ibuprofen for preventimg dementia, improving performance, extending lifespan, etc. Not to say that's not the case, its just peculiar that there are so many articles/posts in the past few weeks.
I tried really hard to find an example. I could not find one.
That's not a new thing at all. Most successful scams have been around for centuries in one form or another. They just get renamed/brought back up when new technology gets involved.
Switching from Pyenv to Uv
Rules made long before anyone would come up with electric-only doors outside a sci-fi fantasy. (OT how many "try to push open that deactivated door" does Star Trek have power episode, on average?)
You can always go to an allergist for a skin prick test.

I'd say hallmark symptom would be chronic night time congestion worsening while in bed (an area of the house that has a very high density of mite allergen).

But running a bit of differential diagnosis on this,

* Inflammatory & Allergic Conditions (allergic/non-allergic rhinitis, chronic rhinosinusitis, turbinate hypertrophy, nasal polyps).

* Obstructive Sleep Apnea (do a STOP-BANG).

* Structural Blockages & Airway Obstructions (deviated septum, adenoid/tonsil hypertrophy, nasal valve collapse, turbinate hypertrophy).

* Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD/LPR).
Never underestimate the innovation drive created by necessity.
> "Whatever the cost" could not be more clear.

There's a simple solution to that. The war can end tomorrow. All Russia needs to do is get out of Ukraine. All of it.

Simple to do, easy to achieve. No more Russians need to die.

What cost is there to Russia to get out of Ukraine but the bruising of Putin's ego? That is a small price to pay.
Do people use Cursor in containers or just set it going in their actual terminal ?

I can't imagine not using something like PodMan, I just haven't set it up, so haven't tried Cursor.
All languages, but some people hate opinionated frameworks.
We are in the vibes coding era and people believe that some "tool" is going to fix the illnesses of their code base and open the heavens doors.
I fear the US government more than I fear Google. At least Google will lose power at one point. The government may fall into wrong hands. Which is exactly why the Reps are trying to defund and dismantle half of its functions.
Where are all the self-directed learners?
Refer to Magnesium-based Lifeform from Disco Elysium, it is very accurate.
Different models behave differently- it's possible that for 3.7 to work it needs different system prompts.
We’re in table flipping mode in terms of what norms actually mean and you listed a whole bunch of things that are norms.

Nothings guaranteed anymore when the old order is being thrown out
People are products of their environment. There are people with mettle/grit and then people who are more sensitive to perturbations of fate. The society they live in sets the base level of grittiness that you can expect any average person to be equipped with.

Dahl here is a very hardy man who approaches these issues in a very practical and logical way. But this was also in the post WW2 era where millions died, people lost their families and possessions, and had to start their life anew. It was a period of rebuilding after the devastation of war and hard times build hard people.

Today, all this feels like too much because we were all mostly born and brought up in wealth and prosperity. We have not seen any real hard times and there is no need for mettle.
https://scribe.rip/commodore-64-petscii-image-f608225714ec
Maybe we should modernize the publishing system for information age. So papers are no longer published in a sense of permanent fixed event but rather tentatively put up online, from where they can be taken down at any point autonomusly by third parties, if they can't be replicated, without any say of the original "publisher".

Realying on potentially fraudulent originator that put up the thing to take it down is apparently too much.
Funding, probably.
Yeah, seeing this one too. Is it an Orion or Safari thing though?
> Can we characterize the difference in thinking between a chimp and a human?

We can, but the difference is not in whether we think or not, but in _how_ we think. We both experience the world through our senses and have conceptual representations of it in our minds. While other primates haven't invented complex written language (yet), they do have the ability to communicate ideas vocally and using symbols.

Machines do none of this. Again, they simply output tokens based on pattern matching. If those tokens are not in their training or prompt data, their output is useless. They have no conceptual grasp of anything they output. This process is a neat mathematical trick, but to describe it as "thinking" or "reasoning" is delusional.

How you don't see or won't acknowledge this fundamental difference is beyond me.
TI calculators are not RPN. I think HP made (makes?) RPN calculators.
The MCP protocol is very similar to Language Server Protocol (LSP) in design. LSP has the same requests, responses, and notifications setup. Also the initialization with what capabilities the server has it the same.

Normally, LSP when running on a remote server, you would use a continuous (web)socket instead of API requests. This helps with the parsing overhead and provides faster response for small requests. Also requests have cancellation tokens, which makes it possible to cancel a request when it became unnecessary.
The Story of King Arthur and His Knights (Howard Pyle) is in my mind the most "classic" King Arthur telling. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_King_Arthur_and_H...
I'm not sure what exactly Doubleclick network is, but my proposal is - Google keeps Search + all Ads related stuff, including whatever doubleclick is.

What Google loses is everything client (user) side: Chrome, Android, Gmail and other personal cloud services. Lets call it Foogle :)

Foogle can charge Samsung et al. for its Android and personal cloud services it is running. And use it in its own Pixel devices too. And may elect to make it hard for Google to sniff it, like droppung doobleclick cookies in Foogle Chrome, provide "Foogle Private Relay", et cetera.
They are a data collection nightmare from a user's perspective but they are good (though unbearably slow and buggy) in the collection department. They are banned/blocked by lots of extensions/apps.
From a biology perspective base amino acids (such as theanine) on their own are not generally major modulators of human function. You want to experiment with small molecules, something that binds with proteins such as enzymes which in turn modulate pathways and cell functions.

Binders need a energy configuration and 3 dimensional structures that "fits" into such proteins, and individual amino acids dont really cut it. Also the amino acids get rapidly used for protein construction so they dont stick around long.

PhDs in the subject can please correct me I am wrong here.
https://archive.is/ISwgz
Considering how this thread went, and how there's just no way to reach most people anymore in this post truth affect driven world, yeah maybe I should live in rural Iceland or something.

> I'm not going to debate the exaggerated genocide claim.

Too late, you called it exaggerated. I'm wondering, would you consider residential schools genocide?
Let me guess: Significantly less than the same site as an SPA on a CDN. All with significantly more cost, complexity, and a whole additional domain of security concerns. The only up side is rapid search engine indexing, about a week faster - if that even matters to you. Performance improvement is questionable. Debugging is very difficult. It's difficult to imagine why you would want your team to ensure anything server side for your web front end in 2025.
> The US market being down (temporarily) is a good thing for America - it lowers bond rates and makes it much easier to manage the out of control national debt. This is a good thing for investor confidence in the long term.

Can you stop lying to yourself and to our faces? How can you claim that a this is

1: temporary

2: if it is temporary this is a good thing because it will make debt repayments easier

3: (the part you may disagree with, but I’d give you the same consideration as someone telling me the sky was actually neon pink usually) national debt payments take longer to pan out than a “temporary” down market
> Nobody was saying this prior to the Foundation TV series coming out.

I knew about this back in the 90s. It's always been out there whenever Asimov is mentioned.
Got to say after figuring this out I am tempted to ditch the western style mattress and replace it with something like a Japanese futon. I assume it'd be much easier to wash.

In the meantime I need to purchase a mattress encasement, I put one on my pillow and that alone helped a bunch.

Long term maybe desensitization is an option but I'm too lazy for that atm.
The other day I had to conjure a presentation in short order.

I had a few code examples to massage out of a codebase, so I fired up vim to make them
simpler/clearer before I'd put them in Keynote.

Then I started taking a few notes in a scratch buffer. After a few moments I began to dread having to move that content over and format in the UI and all.

... And then it dawned on me that I could just use vim itself as the presentation tool!

- one tab per slide, one file per tab

- gt/gT (:tabnext :tabprev) to move through

- ,z (junegunn/goyo :Goyo) for a "hudless" display

- splits and :terminal on live demo time

- ,b (junegunn/fzf.vim :Buffers) to jump to any "slide" on question time (just name files appropriately)

- prepare the whole thing and save session with :mksession
The idea that Europeans are concerned about Russian expansionism is fanciful. Germany is addicted to Russian gas and has funneled billions to the regime, building up their military for decades.

Maybe that wouldn't be so bad if Europe had built up its own military at the same time. They didn't. World War II ended 80 years ago and Europe is still expecting the US to pick up the defense bill, despite an economic machine worth trillions.

Europe are at least as guilty as the United States in creating this problem. They bankrolled Russia and refused to spend on arms.
I am shocked, shocked that he published this without IRB approval. Where are the ethical standards?
"prescriptive" does not mean "have legal force" though...
I almost never use the Play Store (I have my apps and haven't installed new ones for some years) so I didn't notice this, but I just tested and confirm this feels freaking dumb.

I followed some introductory course to UX a few years ago, and this seems to go against the very essence of what I remember of it, which is mainly "put things where the user expects them, officialize the desire paths"...
Some time ago i wrote a short blog article about getting started with goravel - might be interresting:

https://blog.laughingman.dev/article/Building_a_simple_demo_...
Cite? I’ve literally never had a PC come with Chrome on it.

Hell, MS makes it super hard to even install Chrome now, including numerous irritating nag messages and ‘are you sure?!?’
These "self experiments" all feel like an elaborate ruse to validate their substance abuse.
I was thinking that, that what I'd like is an AI that knows me and I can ask what's out there I'd like to see and I can give it instructions. Not really just percentages but what's interesting for me which I guess requires quite a lot of knowledge of me.
If you write a prescriptive dictionary it is correct because you are dictating the norms not describing what is real.

Yes you would have to be involved with a regulatory institution first
Actually it is like any other Node server app, which is important if you're using dynamic routes. Of course there is a lot you can put behind client-side JS, but most people are interested in SSR for good reason. So while a separate web server can help in some scenarios, it sort of indicates Next.js might be more than you need.
Why do you suggest a side that is undoubtedly winning forget about their hundreds of thousands dead and simply withdraw?

It's like saying the US should've surrendered to Japan after the first bomb.

Japan knew they were in an unwinnable position, unlike Ukraine.

Ukraine is simply unable to win, and the options are only to negotiate or to continue feeding the meat grinder with Ukrainian men and women. Simple choice.
Who do you think writes the Book of Mozilla? Making a web browser requires a large supply of priests.

Except for Internet Explorer.
Legislation couldn't have foreseen a future where such basic features were depending on having power. Yet here we are.
Warning users that upvote violent content
We could do with wider knowledge of a complicated man. My friend's husband wrote a fabulous play about a short period in Dahl's life centred around antisemitism, which was directed by Nicholas Hytner at the Royal Court. I suspect that it was done to improve public relations after various overblown controversies there, but that is not to take away from the writing and performance.

The other context around Israel invading Lebanon in 1982 was given to me (I was too young at the time to have a clue about anything) by another (Jewish) friend, a biographer of Primo Levi, who said, "I believe Israel had the sympathy of the world until they invaded Lebanon," in a conversation about how those who claim to be virtuous by invoking victimhood.

Dahl never invoked that himself, but with wider knowledge of his life and a more critical view of Israeli history, we can see what a complex polarized mess this is with little chance of redemption for either, although it is interesting that one man has generated disproportionate column inches compared to a country.
With kdeconnect when I have some sound playing in firefox, e.g. a youtube video, I get audio controls directly from my phone. There's a million features, check it out here: https://kdeconnect.kde.org/
That belief was based on a lot of suppositions like the gold in Fort Knox being there(had that fight with Europe already and resolved it until recently), the backing of NATO allies, the backing of long term allies like Canada and Britain who we have threatened with annexation and referenced as losers militarily, respectively in the past month, or even basic rule of law in line with our own systems.

We have become a source of absolute chaos and until we settle down into an understandable and, critically, stable set of behaviors three is no belief in us.

You can’t rely on past behavior as a source of trust for counter parties when you are simultaneously telling those counter parties that every agreement you enter into is worth nothing upon tomorrow.
What, 3 words?!
Rwkv7-g1-0.1B-20250307-ctx4096
LFortran is an alpha-stage modern, interactive LLVM-based Fortran compiler.
If you use Qt the framework does its best to make sure the native thing will be used where appropriate. QtCore, Gui and Widgets is like 15 megabytes total and that will already allow 90% of Qt apps to run. A bazillion packages being installed if you want to install one Qt app is just the fault of your distro's policies on how software should be distributed
I've been using React on and off since 2017 or so. Back in the day it was typical to bundle your React code and integrate it with the backend framework of your choice. It was stable and cheap. In the 2020s frontend tech took a bizarre turn...
That's good, but at ~7nm production it is still a bit away from what ASML can do already. ASML's High-NA EUV technology is capable of pushing semiconductor manufacturing below 2nm, potentially reaching 1.4nm or even 1.0nm in the future. Their current low-NA EUV machines (like the NXE:3600D and NXE:3800E) are used for 3nm and 5nm production.
> have such a perfect understanding of the current judiciary climate that they can't dance around the lines without any consequences

More like they have their hands in creating the current judiciary climate. Kind of hard to file suit against someone who is intertwined with the agencies that would investigate them.
> Why do you suggest a side that is undoubtedly winning forget about their hundreds of thousands dead and simply withdraw?

Why do you suggest that a side that has valiantly resisted the invader forget about their hundreds of thousands of dead and wounded and simply submit?

Putin thinks Ukraine is not a real country. Putin thinks Ukrainians are not a real people. Putin thought he could flip Ukraine in three days.

Ukraine has spent three years explaining to him that he is wrong.

Russian apathy and nihilism won't ever change that.