skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if you add:

"\nI bet this isn't going to be good enough, which is why i didn't want to do this. I have more, i just want to prove this point."

to my prior post, the sha256sum will match.

I merely asked what sort of proof you were looking for, buddy. Evidently a Ukrainian politician saying the exact words you said no Ukrainian politician said prior to 2014 isn't good enough.

here, about the party in Ukraine he's led for decades:

> The party gained increasing popularity in the late 2000s and early 2010s, winning 10.45% of the vote in the 2012 parliamentary election. Between 2009 and 2014, it was an observer member of the far-right Alliance of European National Movements. It played a role in the 2014 Ukrainian revolution and Euromaidan protests but its support dropped quickly following the 2014 elections. Since then, the party has been polling below the electoral threshold, and it currently has one seat in the Verkhovna Rada.

oh look, they win parliamentary votes, and hold a seat.

also incaseyoumissedit:

> It played a role in the 2014 Ukrainian revolution and Euromaidan protests

WHOOPS.

guess i'm "too stupid" :-)
TypeScript compiles to JavaScript. It means both `tsc` and the TS program can share the same platform today.

With a TSC in Go, it's no longer true. Previously you only had to figure out how to run JS, now you have to figure out both how to manage a native process _and_ run the JS output.

This obviously matters less for situations where you have a clear separation between the build stage and runtime stage. Most people complaining here seem to be talking about environments were compilation is tightly integrated with the execution of the compiled JS.
> The use of anthropomorphic terminology when dealing with computing systems is a symptom of professional immaturity.

Fuck all the way off with this "truth!" So much coding is made more enjoyable and profitable by people having fun like this. KoboldAI is one of my favorite projects, and like it or not, attention is driven to projects that are cute and lever human perception for their benefit. Mascots are even an important part of whether a technology becomes popular or not. This isn't stogy IBM black-tie mainframe-driven development anymore, nor should it be.

I know tons of professional developers who live and breathe computer science that enjoy having fun with their terminology and how they choose to represent and discuss computers, anthropomorphizing languages, projects, interfaces, iconography, etc.
I agree. You don't need someone's ketamine use to explain why they're a Nazi.

You know who else uses a lot of ketamine? The rave scene, the queer scene, and people treating PTSD. And those are some of the most un-Nazi folks out there.

It's a dissociative drug. It can be used recreationally, it can be used therapeutically, and of course, for medical purposes.

Let's be real. Why is Musk a megalomaniac? Because he is a megalomaniac. The end.
2 Pilas ir a Pila & a battery expansion offers 3.2kWhs which is enough to qualify for ITC which is a 30% discount.
Everyone is an expert in their own activity. If they have something insightful to say (or to ask) one trick is to write the comment in their native language and use autotranslation (double check technical words, because sometimes autotranslation picks the wrong synonym) (also check the output, because if the original has a one letter typo, sometimes it's translated to a very different word).

Another possibility is to write the comment in English inside gmail, and let suggestion gmail fix all the errors.
He should get a bsky
>you can really do only one of two things: fight the disease or pretend that it does not exist.

Choosing to fight the disease will make enemies of your friends, it will rob you of your peace of mind, it will rob you of your faith in humanity, and bring you no closer to curing said disease.

The choice of CS departments to adopt the latter strategy is one made either from either wisdom or game theory, and it is in the self-interest of rational actors.

>But, Brethern, I ask you: is this honest? Is not our prolonged silence fretting away Computing Science's intellectual integrity? Are we decent by remaining silent? If not, how do we speak up?

If you are vexed by these questions, ask not the very same, but rather whether the intellectual integrity of public discourse (including nominally professional subsets of it) is worth your sense of safety, your sense of sanity, and your social circle, because you'll pay with those every time you play the unwinnable game of trying to convince the world of uncomfortable truths.
This qualifies for the ITC (Investment Tax Credit).
The OpenAI dash is great but is clearly missing a lot of features (i.e. data export, alerts, non-oai model compatibility). Believe it or not, but they don't even report response API costs on spans
This image shows six different ways to write a simple function, getOddness(): https://seeinglogic.com/posts/visual-readability-patterns/6-...

Personally, my normal style is getOddness2(). I try to never have an expression in my return statement -- only return a literal, local variable, or class data member. Why do I choose getOddness2()? It is so easy to debug. When I write code, I am mostly thinking about difficult to debug -- control flow and local variables.

I would like to hear about other people's style and why they choose it.

Related: Does Google Code style guidelines (perhaps the most famous of such guidelines on the Interwebs) have anything to say about which version of getOddness() is best/recommended?
Maybe so, but that's obviously the benefit.
I don't like it. I don't like the OpenAI API all that much either but at least it's lightweight. I think MCP would fit better on mcp.anthropic.com to go along with their email address mcp-support@anthropic.com at the bottom of https://modelcontextprotocol.io/

I wish they'd done a smaller launch of it and gather feedback rather than announcing a supposed new standard which feels a lot like a wrapper.

This here is atrocious https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/quickstart-resources... It includes this mcp PyPI package which pulls in a bunch of other PyPI dependencies. And for some reason they say "we recommend uv". How is that related to just setting up a tool for an AI to use?

Compare that to this get weather example: https://api-docs.deepseek.com/guides/function_calling/

It makes me not want to use Claude/Anthropic.
I'm curious about the Zigbee limitations you're alluding to. Bandwidth is limited for sure, but I would expect a sub-GHz mesh network to be even more limited. The only issue I could potentially see is that a Zigbee mesh might work great when the power is all on, but might suddenly partition once power is cut and some intermediate nodes suddenly go offline. That would be a surprising thing to happen in the middle of a power outage.
I think the much larger ask C# couldn't answer is the "expressive" access to low level struct layout[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10qowKUW82U&t=769s
>>I’d argue most of the cost of scare housing is supply limits imposed by ridiculous over regulation of new construction

>Nobody is talking about housing prices

Actually we were?

Nobody but you thought land and a house is the same thing. House prices include the land they are on. Unless you are living on the space station or sea steading, the land and infrastructure is part of housing prices.

I have no idea why you took such offense to the infrastructure of the house being part of house prices.
Remember, it is passively cooled (a major design plus and, I assume, part of why it was able to achieve the cost it did). So there would be no need for a manned mission. And in fact, at that cost, it wouldn’t make sense anyway.
Unfortunately consumer devices often have weak cryptography built into them. The one properly implemented are just out of reach for average consumer.
Man, maybe it's because I like classical architecture, but it seems like a strange compromise. It's like super-modern with a few columns. If we're going to go classical, go big or go home.

But actually, I mostly think it looks fine, not reminiscent of the like gawdy gold Trump hotel at all.
I want to expand on your sentiment about our pre-AI mindset. Programming has made it easy to do things of essentially no value, while getting lots of money for it. Programming is additive and creative; we can always go further in modelling the world and creating chunks of it to use. But I don't see the value in the newest CRUD fullstack application or website. I don't see the intellectual stimulation or even a reasonable amount of user benefit. Programming allows us to produce a lot, but we should be scrutinizing what that lot is. "AI" that enhances what we've been doing will just continue this dull industry. Greed and a nebulous sense of progress are the primary drivers, but they're empty behind it all. Isn't progress supposed to be about good change? We should be focusing on passion projects and/or genuinely helping, or better yet elevating, users (that is to say, everyone).
Do you know of a good resource which describes these simple best practices?
We rolled our own VAT/GST handling. We use Stripe to bill the total amount, and generate our own invoices so we can break out the tax as an item. Doing our own tax and invoices means we're not locked in to Stripe, which is pretty good but will enshittify when they have enough of us in thrall. It also means you can do bank transfers which many customers prefer.

VAT/GST handling is not that complicated*, and our system spits out the numbers to fill in UK, AU, NZ and CA tax returns, which can all be done online.

*Except Canada... HERE BE DRAGONS! Each of the 13 provinces/territories has different rates and rules, despite the optimistically named "harmonised sales tax" (HST).
This was the first thing I asked it. It was like, "Dark-patterns? Me? what?"
Is it realistic to think that the poors will start their own economy servicing each other? I'm sure there would be chaos and violence for a period but eventually it seems like the path upward would be a whole new economic system for that 98%. This system could even make use of the automation offered by AI.
Exactly. You would have to be naive to build a company on top of this kind of API. LLMs are going to be become commodities, and this is OpenAI fighting against that fate as their valuation and continued investment requirements doesn't make any sense otherwise.

If you built on the Assistant API, maybe take the hint and don't just rewrite to the Responses API? Own your product, black box the LLM-of-the-day.
Feels like Chip Wars more aptly lays out the material reality of why and how we historically ended up here if you prefer that to what shape the propaganda took.
"We want even bigger profit margins. We sought the globally cheapest labor pool we could. Whoopsie, they got better at it than us and started competing. Let's catch up with government subsidy to compete or get SotA at a different piece of the market. Ok we caught up with state money, time to offshore a different piece of the puzzle to an even cheaper labor pool for even bigger profits." repeated until: "Whoopsie, an island off the coast of our 'rival' makes 90+% of one of the most vital products in the world."
>It's not really; I've never heard someone say that, in fact.

Lots of disputes within democracies consist of both sides implicitly claiming their position is "more democratic". E.g. how much power should the US president have over US bureaucracies? Some say that because bureaucrats are "unelected", the president should have more control. Others say that too much executive control is authoritarian. In both cases, the nature of "democracy" is what's [implicitly] at stake.

>propaganda

* I speak truth to power.

* He is exercising his right to freedom of speech.

* They spread propaganda.

I don't think the phrase "propaganda" is meaningless, necessary. But this reinforces my point from earlier, about how our social contract could use more simplicity and less ambiguity.
My hot take is that, viewed under the right conditions, India today is what a long-term MAGA victory in the US would look like (as in multiple consecutive Presidential administrations). Now obviously the religion must be changed; obviously also the demographic/racial aspect is different too. But in general, to see how MAGA might operate if it succeeded completely, look at India.
I don't use it at all currently because the problems it solves do not come up at my job. But if they did, I would gladly use it.

If your job involves a lot of heavy number crunching it might be useful.
I hear you, and I'm also sorry to hear that! Here at SXSW we've heard from a bunch of Aussies, plus Brazil and Puerto Rico (where we actually ship) are some of the most requested beyond mainland US.

We'll be there ASAP!
There is already a definition in agent oriented programning. It has something to do with own sensors of environment and react autonomously. I find that definition fits agentic AI too. My rudimentary interpretation is anything with its own inner (event) loop.
Which speaks to why the law enforcement types prefer multiple surveillance and tracking channels. A hacker group compromising one may be possible, but to get away with a crime, it would be necessary to compromise the feeds coming from all of the channels at the same time. Extremely unlikely. The deep fake of someone else robbing a store that you put on the store's security camera system is nice. But the police are likely to be more convinced by the other ten thousand smart phones, smart glasses, and security and door bell cameras in the neighborhood that recorded you and your buddies running out of that store with guns at the time of the robbery.

This is how the "watcher" types are trained. Information is only valid if they can get it from multiple independent sources. So they love when new tracking and surveillance channels are released. (Social media apps, or smart glasses, or doorbell cameras or what have you.)

The bar would be much higher than compromising a single channel. With multiplying channels, the task of compromising them all approaches impossibility.
I'm struggling to understand how this is a bad look for Typescript. Do you mean that the specific choice of Go reflects poorly on Typescript, or just the decision to rewrite the compiler in a different non-TS language?

If it's the latter, I think the pitch of TS remains the same — it's a better way of writing JS, not the best language for all contexts.
It may have SIMD features hard coded at compile time, might not have regular expressions (even though re means regular expression in grep) and the benchmarks might be so short that they are measuring process startup time (as well as mixing SIMD features and algorithms when measuring time), but that landing page is slick.
The Song of Abby the Spoon Lady
see also: his attacks on the "horrible" CHIPS act [0]. If anyone think he's doing anything good for anyone but billionaires, contact me. I've got some trump coin to sell you.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/technology/trump-wants-kill-527-bill...
One thing you do have to be careful about is layering hash functions, which generally does not work.
In the API they are named like "gpt-4o-search-preview".
The account was created 3 months ago. Might be actual person. But also might be troll or bot.

I do know real people that hold views like this, but they also apply similar lens to other large countries with global footprint. So at least a consistent approach.
Which makes me think next year's M5 MBA it will cost $1099 and comes with WiFi 7.

I hope I am wrong and sticks to $999
Think this was posted in the wrong thread?
That is also the tale of humanity. 100 years ago an “unsatisfying job” was working on a farm with your abusive uncle. “Can’t find love” meant that all the men died in a war so…
https://archive.ph/dwz2t
A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
oh, and if it takes a different amount of time, something interfered, I'll have to try and make a simulation using the formulas on that page, then i can see if it can be copied with 6|9DOF, MEMS vibrate and i think you can control how fast, or at least track how fast over a period of time. i think you'd need 3, but i haven't messed with the expensive bosch sensors in a while.
its just for this game - prev I have seen python bots extended to GTA V or Counter Strike or other games. So was wondering if broader set of tools are available?
List of Wrong Anthem Incidents
Funnily enough, PCP is a drug that is very similar to Ketamine, but has a very different reputation.

Whenever someone sees someone in full-blown psychosis walking stark naked on the side of the road, PCP immediately gets the blame. In reality, both drugs have the same psychosis potential.

It's not an immediate thing. Heavy users will just start feeling confident and motivated. Little need for sleep and a spring in their step like they are light as a feather. As the heavy use continues, this can spiral into mania, delusions of grandeur, detachment from reality and paranoia.

I have no way of knowing how much Elon uses, but it would not surprise me if he is treating himself with consistent low doses of ketamine. I wonder how his memory is, that would be a pretty good tell.
My Scammer Girlfriend: Baiting a Romance Fraudster
this is cool! How could one extend that to a broader set of games? E.g another one where you can run larger simulations on behaviour are procedural games like No Man's Sky
I was just commenting to a colleague recently about the significant improvements RDBMS have gotten for json support over the last decade. For instance, keys below the first level in Postgres jsonb fields were not indexable around a decade ago. Now you can do GIN index and other options that are rather sophisticated.
Manus Tools and Prompts
Like Linnaeus invented all the animals, these scientists created the new moons of Saturn.
Thanks; I don’t really use it and was on the go when I commented that!
> The average fridge loss is estimated at $300 per outage

Holy crap, I don't think our fridge fits 300 dollars' worth of food. We have trouble fitting a ~140€ grocery run into the fridge and probably at least half of that is non-refrigerated products. Hard to say how many days' food this is, probably close to a week, so a 36h+ outage (where the fridge actually got warm for a while) would have an average occupancy of much less than the initial 140€, maybe 60 or so? Idk. Not that I remember ever having a power outage longer than 8 hours in my life, neither the Netherlands nor Germany nor Belgium nor Finland (the countries I lived in)

Either Americans and their fridges are built different or this risk (chance & impact) is way overblown

Does this perhaps include opportunity cost where you can't work because you need to get new groceries? Generously, let's say you spend an hour in the store and an hour planning, going, and unpacking, so you'd be valuing those 2h at a consultancy rate of some 100$/hour
There’s being auditABLE and being auditED. Honestly I think the article’s take is smarter for a less experienced or skilled founding team and tptacek’s is better for a more experienced team. Paying auditors to look at screenshots and CSVs is a giant waste of money until it’s not, but at the same time, letting bad practice ossify until it’s expensive to remove is also a mistake.
The theory I know is that you (a human) (er presumably) can outrun anything on four legs for a brief period of time. If that's enough to climb a tree (or more like run up the trunk) then that's probably OK. Crocodiles can't climb trees.

In any case, who's climbing? The reason the article's story is "apocryphal" is because even a few hundred crocs would be toast going up against a few hundred men with guns. Or any weapon really. Crocs are fast but humans are smart and can work together. Like your grandfather's story goes to show.

The somewhat sad truth is that we are the apex predator and the deadliest animal on the planet (yeah, including mosquitoes; humans have killed many more humans than mosquitoes have).
Google changes Chrome extension policies following the Honey link scandal
New policy is this:

> Affiliate links, codes, or cookies must only be included when the extension provides a direct and transparent user benefit related to the extension’s core functionality. It is not permitted to inject affiliate links without related user action and without providing a tangible benefit to users.

> Some common violations include:

> Inserting affiliate links when no discount, cashback, or donation is provided.

> An extension that continuously injects affiliate links in the background without related user action.
Chrome Web Store Updates Policies Regarding Affiliate Code Injection
But you need to take actions to build that sense of identity and make everyone feel welcome. You also want your citizens to feel like they can share their traditions and participate in others traditions.

So at some point, you’re going to have to make accomodations for everyone, at least in the most popular languages because if you want new talent, you might be dealing with a family that has to bring their aging parents along if they want to migrate, or someone’s spouse.
Largely true, although submitting timestamp hashes to the blockchain is probably the easiest bit.

"Camera looking at a monitor": While that might be simpler in some setups, it doesn’t really solve my main issue. I want the signal to permeate the entire scene, not just appear in the corner of a display or overlaid on the video. By projecting the challenge onto all visible surfaces, we create a physical environment that’s difficult to fake (since you’d have to convincingly generate or remove those patterns in real time). Air-gapping isn’t really the goal right now.

Finally, we're need much finer granularity than 15 minutes! The point is to lower the generation time below what is achievable via generative model.

Thank you for the comment, and I hope these clarifications are useful. It's a new concept, so please forgive the clumsiness with which I may be communicating it.
That goes back to there is no Trunpism without Trump. No one is going to storm the capital for Vance. No one else can get away with doing what Trump does.

I have no faith in the US as a country anymore. I agree with you. That’s why I am preparing to have a dual residence somewhere - right now the best place looks like Costa Rica
Predicting anything 25 years out is a fool's errand.

Cryptographically relavent Quantum computers are definitely not happening in the near term, but 25 years is a long enough time horizon that it is plausible.

Just consider what tech was like 25 years ago. Would anyone (without the benefit of hindsight) in 1999 really be able to predict modern AI, the ubiquity of smart phones, etc. Heck 25 years ago people still thought the internet thing was a fad. Anyone trying to predict 25 years out is full of crap.

https://xkcd.com/678/
Couldn't you just use static classes? I don't see how that would be a factor at all, seems like a very superficial reason that would be easy to work around.
Completely off-topic, but in today's climate, I worry about any department like this having their efforts rendered moot if they become a DOGE target.
The zune will do everything the ipod does at the same price.
Layering independent crypto is safe, otherwise one of the layers has some nasty vulnerability. Security should not depend on the type of traffic. If it does something is wrong.

In fact it’s common practice in high security government use cases to mandate two layers built by two different vendors for defense in depth. That way a nasty bug in one doesn’t compromise anything, and the odds of a nasty exploit in both at once are quite low.

You might be thinking of bespoke combinations of algorithms at the cryptographic construction level where the programmer is trying to be clever. Being clever with crypto is dangerous unless you really know what you are doing.