skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well at least it’s not an x.ai chatbot. That could totally happen though. I can see Musk providing chatbots for “free”.
I personally think he and Tesla can weather this current decline in sales and make it to a world where most people have an electric car. At that point, most MAGA types around the world might just choose a Tesla over cheaper better alternatives for the status, same way many American men buy pavement princess pickup trucks over cheaper, higher utility alternatives.

I don't like him. But I could see this happening
Treating everything a popularity contest is definitely not the best way, right?
It's not the language selection, but the license selection what bothers many.
What exactly is the good here?
Model 2 might seem like the sensible move, but it is also a capitulation to the idea that Tesla is just a “car company” and has to compete on price and is destined for the inevitable race to the bottom with the likes of byd in an increasingly commoditized market.

Cybercab is doubling down on the speculative fiction future that fuels stock valuations that are out of line with the rest of the industry.
The author isn't posting angry rants about it. I think one can look at it as just a quirky collection. No different from cataloging the movies that feature the Wilhelm scream, and how many articles have been written about that?
You know buddy, I was there in Kyiv in that first week of invasion, and you know, the Western involvement was no where to be found, except for some infantry weapons (thanks for that). Again, hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians joined the military with full understanding that Russia has more of everything, that foreign support may not come and so on.
No, unless the Android is already rooted, it is not possible to send vendor HCI commands.
Indeed, it was resistance based and it used a timer to measure the resistance.
Yes there is a growing problem, but the author as many others before him neglect the type of problem being faced.

It assumes the problem is that we don't know how to teach better, and that's just wrong. We do know how to teach people, we've done it in the past.

The actual problem is one of subversion of the processes involved. There is no accountability for teachers that harm their students in a specific way (i.e. teaching maladaptive behaviors through torture).

The prussian model of education has from the beginning been about creating loyal unthinking workers. That history has never changed, and the groups involved support that history through the shadows.

Its subtle, but its been happening for almost a hundred years to eliminate rational thought. Torture promotes this outcome, as the experts from the 50s can attest in their written works (Lifton/Meerloo).

There is a classical approach to education where you are taught to be independent and think. It came from the greeks, and stood the test of time. If you see a problem with the existing system that is cascading, you need to go back to what worked. A known working state. Its just that simple.

Doing so would ruffle a lot of feathers because there are a lot of malevolent people out there in the world today, and part of evil and malevolence is a wilful blindness to the consequences of their actions.
If you change the spokes of your car for aesthetic purposes with a secondary market product then that would be hacking.

Changing a tire for an official tire because your tire broke, not hacking.

Changing a tire with a secondary market tire because your tire broke ? Mmmmh, gray area.

Changing a tire with a secondary market tire that has spikes so that you can ram other cars and poke them like in mad max? hacking.
Why is Social Security always represented as an expense along with things like defense and administration? It is sourced from separate taxes and has no business in the US govt. budget.
Bad data isn't unique to Go; let's assume bad data is an external constant.

If Go is a superior programming language -- error handling or not -- it should be easy to find the statistical evidence. Otherwise, you just prefer green crayons; please, by all means, go enjoy your green crayons.

Go's error handling isn't any better or worse; it's just objectively way more verbose. With what benefit? If you wish to claim one beyond your subjective vibes, please by all means prove it with evidence.
Shutting down intelligence was not about money
> How do you even know the inferred type of your function is what you really think it should be?

By adding a type annotation? Am I missing something?
We just should ignore the evangelists that just reimplement something existing in rust again. Maybe this language will die or find his way in the corner where someone is doing soemthing useful with it.
I think it's time for foreign buyers of F-35 to evaluate that choice too.
It's wild how "Elon did a Nazi salute" is now taken as an unquestioned truth. Most of the time here, false or exaggerated statements are "source?"-d and nitpicked to death, but not this one because so many people want it to be true.
"We aim to shrink the federal government until its small enough to be dragged into the bathroom and drowned in the tub."

-Grover Nordquist:
Starving The Beast
These just seems like over engineered solutions trying to guarantee their job security. When the dataflows are so straight forward, just replicate into pick your OLAP, and transform there.
And cancelling competitors' government contracts and replacing the contracts with his own companies'.
Who's running Tesla? Top management below Musk is just Tom Zhu, who went back to China, and a chief financial officer.[1] Drew Baglino, the powertrain guy, quit last year.

[1] https://electrek.co/2024/05/06/elon-musk-no-2-tesla-goes-bac...
Sell it now and minimize the loss.
Some congressmen have, apparently
I know Armbian for the Orange Pi 4 had broken video out for at least a year: https://forum.armbian.com/topic/26818-opi-4-lts-no-hdmi-outp...

Haven't tried it on mine recently so no clue if it's better now.
Yes, this is a multiplatform game/art experience.
thanks you've saved me looking it up myself
https://news.sky.com/story/icelands-leader-slams-gordon-brow...

A classic case where anti-terrorism laws were used against... Iceland.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/aug/08/revealed-anti-...

Anti terrorist laws used to track and prosecute fly tipping and people parking in disabled parking spots.

These laws were also designed to only be used in extreme cases. History repeats itself.
Learning C is a time honored tradition.
I’m surprised that I’ve to defend C language on a forum like HN.
Is there a reason to get this over a waterproof bed bug protector? Which you can wash.
Building an Agentic System
Vintix: Action Model via In-Context Reinforcement Learning
South Korean Chaebols don’t have the greatest moral foundations either
But what is Trump saying/doing that's addressing their concerns? Cutting taxes for the rich? Tariffs? Renaming the Gulf of Mexico? Killing trans/gay rights?

The closest is his anti immigrant rhetoric but my guess is that this will largely hurt farmers (although maybe they know better than I do).

How is any of this helping fly over country?
The State of Coherence in the Land of Type Classes
I've finally come around to this way of thinking for two reasons. 1. Our concepts seem to overlap too much to ever explicitly lay them all out like a periodic table. 2. Our concepts seem to be too situationally dependent to ever be defined in a concrete way.
I'd take that chance to (slowly) quit coffee. Possibly go into lower caffeine beverages like tea.
I work with someone who is obsessed with ontology, and it can be exhausting to discuss naming schemes, categories, etc at length. I do think there is a place for it, and having also lived in worlds where there was no appreciable consideration for how things are named and categorized and organized, I appreciate that he cares as much as he does.

I mostly rubber duck and let him build castles in the sky which we'll probably never reach, or which will be overcome by events, but it's not the worst way for someone to spend their time. I'm not sure it's always productive, but I don't think it's harmful.
I had the same question and I found the repo link in an about page linked at the bottom!

https://github.com/georgemblack/blue-report
I think it was a lie to catch liberal strays: https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/republican-lawmakers-increas...

They've started with the T, but they'll get to the other letters eventually.
Assuming that USA would not withdraw their citizens prior to Russian attack. It's a big assumption with current administration.
The "elites" (public health officials, FDA officials, vaccine makers, university researchers, media reporters) need to take a look in the mirror on this. For many years, the official line has been that vaccines are safe, effective, and nothing goes wrong. People who suffer side-effects of vaccines are now able to find other people similarly suffering in internet forums, where they couldn't in the pre-internet era. With time it becomes exposed that the elites are not being fully truthful, and are lying or telling half-truths in service of their objectives. It should be no surprise if the elites are willing to lie, then the general population start to question how much of what they are told is a lie.

As a result of the COVID debacle, there is wider spread knowledge that not all vaccines are the same. We were promised vaccines that carried no risk, and would prevent transmission of COVID. We all watched as the narrative changed, while never having it be acknowledged by officials that they were wrong (or perhaps lied in what they considered service to the "greater good").

If anything RFK Jr's popularity stems from the elites squandering the trust of the people by lying. It's on them to pursue honesty if they want to regain a position of trust.
Sounds like Appeal to Authority fallacy.
Err too many redirects. Seems everyone has been sending hugs
It’s extremely relevant when you’re talking about why liberals would think we should be friendly to this country. I haven’t seen a lot of liberals in favor of being friendly to Saudi Arabia.
Im not saying all of this isn’t possible in Go, or somehow worse. My point is that using eg. Laravel, you don’t even need third-party libraries for these things, just the framework. And all of it is built on the same conventions, documented in the same place, with the same API. Scaffolding is built-in too.

All of the time you spent on building your scaffolding tool, researching on the libraries, checking and updating their version regularly; all of that isn’t necessary with a full-stack framework.

Once more: I’m not dismissing Go, or your way to set up projects, I’m just surprised someone would make the comparison to the Go std lib, which is so obviously not on the same level of integration and battery inclusion.
> It is good for Europe ... to learn the hard way that peace and tranquillity is the exception rather than the rule

I don't know if you're being serious here, but this (Ameri-centric? C21-centric?) view is laughable. Europe is well-acquainted with war and never saw lasting peace for much of it's history until the second half of the 20th century.
> This means that no country will want to buy F16s.

This means that no country will buy any US-supplied military equipment.

Trump has destroyed the trust in the US defense sector for years to come.

Absolutely irresponsible action.
I didn't say western hardware bad, but exaggeration leading to RU dismissal and thinking that EU would be able to stomp RU in unrestricted warefare... especially without US assistence in short/medium time frame.

>patriot works

With US ISR (i.e. AWACs) providing early warning, IIRC correctly UKR was salvoing full patriot battery to intercept single kinzhal/zircon tier hypersonics, i.e. entire supply of EU patriot launcher can be overwhelmed by handful of hypersonics.

>storm shadow

Similarly UKR could sneak cruise missiles through RU IADs is because US info share helped plan missions/routes to circumvent RU defenses. Competent (not even super modern) air defense has like almost 100% interception on subsonic targets like cruise missiles, provided the are detected.

The TLDR is hard to say how EU hardware will perform without US force multiplier tier ISR. Which will effect everything from finding targets to hit, hitting targets, and avoid getting hit even with same/better hardware. Which again, is not to say EU is bad... but EU very unlikely to be US level great.
Strongly disagree with this:

> I think the variety in barista coffee is different from the variety in, say, fashion or wine because with fashion and wine there is social signalling and all kinds of things going on

Sounds like OP just doesn't care about coffee thst much. Fine for them, but any subject has a subculture; there are definitely social signaling games within the coffee world
I don’t know, unless I see it in action, I am inclined to say Manus is either marketing or psyops.

Edit: I am trying it now…for the one question I looked at, it seems to be hallucinating some references, but got others correct. But it didn’t answer the question with specificity, and just repeated information in a rote manner. I am not sure what’s the improvement over existing models, then. But it’s pretty good with capturing some niche details between the extraneous texts.
The idea has always been demolishing the state, not saving money. I hope that, at least, all the data and systems that were deleted were not irrecoverably destroyed. It'll take a lot to rebuild when this government ends.
Given the stunningly low performance of risc-v chips that make a raspberry Pi look fast, I'm wondering how soon this is supposed to pay off.
The problem is you can’t just tell people throw their phone away. You have to tell them what to do instead.

Otherwise? They’ll just open their phone again and scroll Reddit or Hackernews.
Same here, it's a massive risk to trust any important data or services to be handled by American companies now. Thankfully I was already fairly decoupled from US big tech, so the transition took just a couple of days.
Sure, I see your point and suffix does seem like the better option. But for people who do a lot of C, it’s not an issue.
Lets be real.

Tesla will not be able to solve FSD with their current approach. Even if Tesla were to solve it tomorrow, it will take YEARS to be approved (decades in Europe).

Teslas models are being outcompeted - not only by Chinese companies I might tell you.

And most of all... Tesla = Elon... And we all know he is losing his mind currently. Calling the Polish minister of foreign affairs a "little man". Suggesting that the US should leave NATO. You should see how much he tweets nowadays, and how little sleep he gets.

Elon Musk is Howard Hughes, about to move into his cinema and stay there for years.
I think there would be magnifying effects, but possibly in the opposite direction.

If coffee becomes more expensive, buying a bag of coffee for your home and being terribly inefficient with doseages and such would not be so viable.

If coffee houses can maintain price relatively stable they become much more viable. Especially since the other cost factors can keep coffee consumption in check.
It's more like intelligence sharing. The F35 plan was to have them all networked and interoperable within NATO.
Yeah, the prospect of layoffs hits a little different when you're in your 50s. I have some non-techie friends in their 50s (sales, project management) who have been looking for a job for years. I've even heard third-hand about some good programmers in their 50s in LA in the same boat, although I don't know them personally.

The last time I was looking for a job at age 48, I interviewed at a bunch of startups and only got a second interview from one. It was clear that most of them were never going with someone my age unless I'd written a book or had patents or something (or was ex-FAANG), even if they didn't consciously realize that.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sharp_MZ_characte...>
Is it? They're doing well in AU, but still well behind Tesla[1].

1. https://evcentral.com.au/2024-australian-ev-sales-tesla-and-...
Technically you can (or as a suppository). The great part is that you don't need to.
It’s not. One thing is sending batches of transactional mail to thousands of recipients in a production web application running on a bunch of replicated containers on ephemeral machines, the other is proof that SMTP theoretically works in your programming language.
Domaine name transfer out requires a 72 hour delay. Seriously ?!?
The benefit is you can write JS by writing the same language as the rest of your app. I wish I could do that with Elixir. Not run the app on a javascript runtime but write frontend code that will transpile to JS.
If there was an organized boycott, the US Office of Antiboycott Compliance could stop that quickly. That's why most boycotts these days are not officially organized and spearheaded by any actual government or powerful body
Job hopping is not a problem, it's how you get ahead quickly.
The claim I am referring to is clearly that Google's decisions become de facto standards.

Your claim that the web integrity API is only temporarily cancelled has no evidence supporting it.
Cormance – AI-Powered Guidance for Coding Interview Prep
I've had a look at what's going on in LLVM, and we're both a bit wrong :)

This optimisation is applied by AggressiveInstCombinePass, after the function has been completely inlined. In cases where it is applied, the i64 result of the count is truncated to i8, and this gets propagated to the counter.

In the case where the result is assigned to a local variable, an earlier pass (before inlining) turns a truncate (for the cast) followed by a zero extend (for the return) into an and with 0xff. This persists, and AggressiveInstCombinePass then doesn't propagate this to the counter.

I've posted some selected bits of LLVM IR here:

https://gist.github.com/tomjnixon/d205a56ffc18af499418965ab7...

These come from running clang with "-mllvm=-print-after-all" and grepping for "^define.*_Z20count_even_values_v1RKSt6vectorIhSaIhEE"

This is why i don't see this as an optimisation pass "backfiring" or "go[ing] the other way around" (well, except for the "trunc,extend->and" one which we weren't talking about). Rather, it's just an optimisation not being applied. That might just be a language thing.
in uk, so in continental europe, yes.
I was wondering how it’s possible too. The article mentions this exchange:

https://www.ice.com/products/15/Coffee-C-Futures

My take:

Futures traders decided the price would go up 70%, and were very wrong. This led to the standard “C” contract (set by the ICE exchange) price being too high, tanking demand. If you want to participate in the futures market, you need to have a license you get from the exchange.

I’m sure some producers will try to bypass the exchange market that manages all that, but, ultimately, someone will have to lose a bunch of money. It’ll either be the traders (futures contracts end up being worthless) or the producers (coffee ends up rotting or being refused by the silo).

The article suggests it’s the latter, which makes me wonder how powerful the exchange is, and what happens if you just start freighting bags of coffee around.
And European leaders drunk on atlanticist koolaid brainwashing them into thinking that they're allies / partners instead of vassals is why they're in this mess to began with. It's always been medievil beneath the veneer.
Ohhhh, this felt so familiar. Listening to music while mindlessly scrolling and waiting for... something. Yikes. I really don't think I like technology any more.
See what happens to real estate when the boomers start dying.

The reserve status is overblown. The question is if not the USD what asset would reserves go into. Certainly not the yuan with china's currency controls.
What absolute hogwash.

Can you criticize and ridicule your government? No? Not a democracy.
So you don't think people should have kids, that's a fair viewpoint, I don't begrudge you that.

But you responded to a thread where someone was expressing the considerations they have about why being laid off is personally scary to them. Using that to grind your axe about whichever of their life choices you find morally dubious is the heartless part.

It's not really surprising though since your first reaction to my comment was to look at my profile and cherry-pick something to condemn me with.
You nailed it. In our case, EBITDA margins were "pencil on a napkin" at best — only because the CFO is usually the sanest person in the room. At the same time, Elon's moves and Meta's "year of efficiency" were super influential.

A lot of what happens in the boardroom or C-suite is "stick with the crowd" — e.g. template-based "tech modernization." (That's often a new CTO's hedge if the real problems are too hard. Just "go Cloud" or "go AI" for five years — four vests, one to jump off.) You broadcast confidence, you own the narrative. Which means never, ever saying "I don't know."

This is especially common in PE "turnarounds" or post-IPOs after founder exits. And it's especially harmful there because current staff is often seen as a liability, not an asset.

I thought a lot about this after the layoffs, and I think it boils down to how "professional C-levels" see execution as a commodity. They tend to overemphasize leadership (sometimes self-serving, but often genuine) and resource availability. The focus is on "what?" and "how to pay for it?" — with "how?" left to be figured out on the go.

I don't think that's completely wrong. Sometimes execution is a commodity. But not when you're short on time and planning for a rapid sprint.
Unless the cryptocurrency people realize that there's nothing special about any one of the implementations and get bored of the lottery ticket game of initial coin offerings.
Yeah, probably messed up the timeline because Orion had an earlier public release.
When I'm carded in RL, it is atypical for my ID to be stored, and I must be informed of the fact. A clerk examines the birthday line, and that is that. There is no record. The purchase is de facto anonymous; if I pay in cash, there is no record correlating me with the transaction.

As a gay man, I am profoundly uncomfortable with the idea of one or more private companies having a durable record of the content I look at, for what I would hope are obvious historical reasons. Additionally, age-gate laws will inevitably be used for oppressive purposes - remember, a substantial number of conservatives view ANY mention of the mere existence of LGBT people or families as inherently pornographic, sexual, or obscene, and those people would absolutely seek to have all LGBT content age-gated. Hell, even without such laws we see this in libraries and schools. The harm that would be averted from age verification online is not proportional to the evils it would give rise to, plain and simple.

The only form of age verification I would ever be OK with would be on the same basis as being carded in RL - something like, at a corner store I could buy a tag with an ID number on it that would count as proof of age for as long as I had it, for online purposes. The clerk would verify my age and then give me a tag in a sealed box with a random number, thus preserving my anonymity from both angles: the clerk would not know what number he sold me, and the state would not know who bought the number, only that the retailer averred that I had had my age verified.
So what? What's the scenario here?

The USA pressures Japan to stop selling licences to European Fabs? Why, what would push them to such extremes?

Fabs can still produce those current designs (they just don't have licences). Now Europe can buy SoftBank out, or Britain can just walk into ARM Cambridge and say it's been sequested for the war effort.
$15-$20 / lb is not ultra high end. That’s the normal price for beans from most roasters. High end is around $40 / lb and ultra high end is much more.