skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Getting better: https://git-scm.com/docs/partial-clone
And after you emailed them you could finger their address and see when they last checked their email, and their unread message count usually.
> Sounds like Bartell's in the Seattle area.

To be sure, Bartell's is a subsidiary of Rite Aid.
He actually disabled the autopilot, you can clearly see the system is off: https://youtu.be/IQJL3htsDyQ?t=942
I grew up in a fairly rural community. Every common service has basically collapsed.

The town I lived in had a grocery store, full service station, restaurant, hardware store, and even a bowling alley. Those are all completely gone. This was in a town with about 300 people.

How the collapse happened is actually pretty simple. As suppliers slowly consolidated they started raising prices for smaller business as somewhat of a "go away, you're annoying to deal with" policy. It's simply far easier to sell 1000 items to walmart than it is to sell 10 items to 100 different stores. That in turn collapsed businesses in the town as you could literally go to the walmart a 45 minute drive away and get things for half the price.

Medicine is mostly due to privatization of education and consolidation of medical offices. There are simply limits to how many students medical schools can take and as a result they've simply continued to raise tuition prices to try and limit demand. That has put huge debt burdens on new doctors which makes working in rural locations particularly unappealing (they can't afford the salary a doctor needs to afford the debt they've taken on).

15 minutes from my hometown, there's a medical center that used to employ about 10 doctors when I was a kid. Now it's mostly staffed by 1 or 2 nurses with a doctor that comes in 3 times a week. Where they used to have to tools and equipment to handle most medical needs, now they are effectively just a stabilization location while patients wait for life flight to take them to one of the more major medical locations.

I personally blame weak anti-trust enforcement and mass privatization and deregulation for the current state of things in rural America. These communities are dying because they have no capital power. That causes them to be steam rolled by basically everyone. Big business has wrecked that part of america.
> In Rust, the compiler does that for you.

No it doesn't? That comment is expressing a human analysis. The compiler would allow you to stuff any pointer in that you want, even ones that overlap. You're right that some side effects of the runtime can be exploited to do that analysis. But that's true of C too! (Like, "these are two separate heap blocks", or "these are owned by two separate objects", etc...). Still human analysis.

Frankly you're overselling hard here. A human author can absolutely mess that analysis up, which is the whole reason Rust calls it "unsafe" to begin with.
Both give you a way to find out the domain's registrar, registration date, transfer status, and administrative contacts like abuse@. Nameserver data can also be somehow useful.

Otherwise, what did you expect the registrar to divulge to you, a random passer-by?
He tested AEB, you can see autopilot is disabled right after the cut: https://youtu.be/IQJL3htsDyQ?t=942

This is faked as hell.
Your mind is correct.
I would firstly make sure you are recovering from your condition during your medical leave my friend.

My strongest advice to you would be to not burn the candle at both ends during this time, and to rest and relax without worrying about what the future holds. It's often only in times of respite that one truly understands what they want to pursue in the future.

Ask yourself if you're embarking on this new career path out of intrigue or necessity. If you're doing this because you're worried where your next paycheck is going to come from in 3 months, then allow yourself the time to think clearly about what you actually want to be doing instead of where you think the industry is going, what jobs will be available, etc...

If you're genuinely interested in AI/ML topics then by all means go for it, but don't think you are "wasting time" by not studying whatever is hot right now because it will always become a back-end CURD work, nothing cutting edge situation if you're not interested in what you do.

I'm only giving you this advice because no where in your post did I see any mention about genuine interest in any of the topics you mentioned, my read on your situation from this post is that you are worried about your eligibility of employment and want to avoid being left behind once AI takes everyone else's lunches.

If it's any consultation I think we are actually very far away from that happening and the vast majority of people who say otherwise have a financial position at stake unless they can get you to think that as well.

TLDR: relax and take some time to think about what you actually want to do vs what is going to be able to get you a job in a few months time, you will be much happier in the long run for it. I know a lot of Crypto / Web3 people who could not wait to get into the space 2 years ago but now are desperately trying to get out after rebranding themselves. Not saying that AI is like this completely, but again know thyself before making any big career moves like this.
I look forward to the day (if it ever comes) that on-device
AI is powerful enough to identify commercials in podcasts and splice them out.
For example, *.us domain registrars aren't allowed to privacy protect your domain: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/101qjbq/wow_never_b...
As AI nurses reshape hospital care, human nurses are pushing back
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Winfield
Is this like a vibe you have or a fact that you know. I’m for sure open to that possibility, please provide link to the breakdown.
"President Trump signed an executive order on Friday, outlining seven federal agencies to be reduced in size, including the U.S. Agency for Global Media which is the parent company of Voice of America."

"Reduced in size" isn't "shut down"...
You know what really isn’t free—putting highly educated, well-paid medical professionals in a building serving an extremely low density area.
This to me is like a classical junior software engineering design fallacy. Why do we need to do things this old way when we can just do things this new way.

If you ever find yourself thinking like this: you should always step back and figure out why something is actually done a certain way.
I'm not sure this follows. You're allowed to publish, say, a book or pamphlet without signing it with your legal name and address. So is a website more like a book, or a building?
Who was going to pay to build those pharmacies in the middle of nowhere?
Excellent write up.
Thank-you.
Not anything in the available press, or media, has explained it so well.
It's clear that twitter is infested with pro-trump bots, but I wouldn't take anything seriously from Bluesky either. They are equally rotten shitholes with biased agenda's.
But it discourages me from ever ordering there again. There's a lot of restaurants out there. A now out of business restaurant charged the equivalent of a tip for takeout. I ate there once and just walked to the restaurant across the street that didn't charge me extra for take out.
I disagree. What we have here is that random incidents that happen all the time are seized on to make a political point.

From that linked article: " The US CBP denied the allegations, with assistant commissioner of public affairs Hilton Beckham telling Newsweek: “These claims are blatantly false with respect to CBP.” "

There is no "escalating number" of similar incidents. If there are then show me the numbers. It's not news that border guards occasionally get power trips and take it out on whoever happens to be there. I can find you dozens of examples over the year[s] (and if I've heard of dozens there's many more). This is out of 10's of millions or more entries. When you're arrested you also might be strip searched, forced to shower, and other inconveniences. Is it great? No. Is it new? Not really.

What we need to call out isn't the US not living up perfectly to its purported values. That's not exactly news. Civil forfeiture anyone? What we need to call out is the crazy political climate and people becoming hysterical over anecdotes. If we do see a clear pattern that things are shifting in a major way- then we'll talk. Having a fact based, not an emotion based, political discourse is the important thing.
The trouble with QM is with it's interpretations, not with the accuracy of it's predictions. The latter informs interest in the former. QM works, but the models imply that nature is neither "local" - e.g. entanglement experiments undermine hidden-variables, nor "real" - e.g. a particle does not have a momentum (or position) until you measure it. These physical properties are not just hidden, they are undefined. These implications fly in the face of basic macroscale intuitions about what "physical reality" means, which makes it interesting. Inconsistency is a signal that we have discoveries yet to make. Note that "Many worlds people" think there is no inconsistency - my sketch of a model is fully consistent with that interpretation, if you wish, by simply assign a new universe to every child node in which the node is reached.
Was expressing this fear to my wife and kids the other day. Ubiquitous cameras everywhere (like in the UK for many years) and other surveillance technology has always been a concern but had scaling limits -- but when you combine it now with the cheap ease of machine learning technologies we have a serious problem.

And then consider drones, mobile devices. And then mass disinformation and/or disruption via LLMs.

As a long time advocate of old school mass action, and a believe in active protest movements as part of a healthy democracy, I have a strong feeling of unease. I've had it since about 9/11, but it's now really bad.

e.g. if you know, with certainty, that heading out to a protest could lead to your instant termination from your job because a drone passed over and took a photo and identified all 100,000 people in the crowd instantly.. would you still go?

Or if having been identified, some malevolent actor could just turn around and mass produce fake content from you and others in the crowd, to discredit you?

Shivers.
Why would it say anything about yields?

What is says is that given the die area, Intel fails to capitalize on their chip relative to a 4070.
Yes, they all are KVM over IP solutions. They just differ in software, SoCs / board design and price points
Engaging in conversations with people like you is a severe intellectual defect of mine constantly on the forefront of my mind, don't worry.

> There's * dozens* of mass killings that prove its not uncommon.

Do you know what are there dozens of examples of also? Protests that didn't result in lethal weapons being used, or weapons similar to LRAD and ADS. But that doesn't fit the convenient headcanon you oh so desperately want to corner people into "debating" with you, so that's of little concern I imagine.

You keep citing unicorns on my end, yet the only thing that seems to matter to you are your own fantasies, where options other than being Tienanmanned or being sound cannoned don't exist. No, sound cannons shall be fucking awesome because they do not directly kill, and indirect kills don't matter probably because of some other tirade about unicorns. Permanent damage also doesn't matter for similar reasons. It's all black and white, and the point is that everyone else is wrong and just a pussy, and you're badass and right. Congratulations. A real thinker of our time.

> since I don't ride your high horse I'm a bad guy of fantastical proportions

Oh, no. I think of you way lower than just a "bad guy", in good part because a language model demonstrates better reasoning, intellectual honesty, and self-reflection abilities than you do, all the while not deflecting in a hilariously performative manner to accusing the other of moralization.

> Its weak minded thinkers like you that prop up the evil cabals of this world.

Mirror. Now.

You're the one taking the stance of "but at least they didn't die so it's okay', you're the one preemptively victimizing yourself by people who dare to fault their govt at all, and then YOU HAVE THE GALL to call such people the enablers, and the weak minded. "Bad guy" my ass. You yourself are the cabal.
mm2 is directly proportional to BOM cost and minimum profitable selling price. Intels software and hardware is much less efficient than nvidia so their products cost more to make and sell for less. Battlemage is at best break even, with alchemist they lost money. If they want to stay in business they need to raise their ASP. Since no one is buying intel for their games support they need to find a new market, thus SRIOV and local LLM. Unlike nvidia they don't need to worry about cannibalizing other business units.
Stasc: Self-Taught Self-Correction for Small Language Models
Does that include birth control? If so I think that would account for a pretty large portion of the 50% that used one in the last 30 days.
I still prefer Louigi Verona's deep ruminations on free/libre software:

https://louigiverona.com/?page=projects&s=writings&t=philoso...
Not a single open source solution in the bunch.

Whenever I have some money I think I'll wip one up.

Although to make it super hardcore, I might just make the whole thing a rest API first. You're responsible for logging in via something like postman or insomnia, and then you need to send in your own rest request to update your tickets. I would do this to encourage a true engineering first mindset.

Then I'm going to open source the whole thing MIT. JSON based project management.
Why so flippant? The Internet would be in a sorry state without ICANN...
I have a nephew currently going to medical school in Idaho (So by no means prestigious). By the time he's finished the expected tuition costs are $500,000.

A big reason you don't see family doctors in the sticks isn't because there aren't people that would love to be a small practice in the middle of nowhere. It's that nobody but a major medical institution can give them enough of a salary that they don't go broke under student debt.
Intel GPUs are fabbed at TSMC so they're yields are the same as nvidia and amd.
Everyone has their own style I would assume. I've been on a PC for 25ish years now and I still type with 3 or 4 fingers almost all the time. I've tried to be more disciplined but I manage 100ish corrected WPM and it gets the job done, I never find that I'm limited by my typing speed.
Cursor's CTO/Co-Founder goes under the hood to talk about the infrastructure [video]
> Their cameras have better dynamic range than humans

This is obviously untrue if you've ever watched videos from sentry mode.
LOL best laugh of the day so far ... I thought perhaps the author might have been quite young, they are not, so I would guess it's a fun or not so serious way of saying something without mentioning the real culprits, most of us could probably instantly think of more significant energy wastage - an A.I. snoop though would be well fooled. The author is of an age that should well understand the waste of power in emails is the extra energy for resources required for non text emails - and the multitude that now get sent instead of a text based email. How many lives have I saved by refusing to enable html?

Of course more power (electricity) has been lost for the hours some are engaged in fruitless searches, visiting the websites that are actually near pointless, and loading the spam of the endless ads thrust onto most web users. There's a long list obviously, ymmv depending on view points.
This is completely untrue.

https://www.zdnet.com/home-and-office/networking/court-rules...
This dilemma continues to exist in your own mind only.
I'm extremely hopeful that congress will do something crazy like repeal that or otherwise screw things up SO BADLY we, as a country, backlash far enough to socialize the basic human rights.

EVERYONE should have healthcare. Just provide and tax to fund. It'd be cheaper than their medical bills, and WAY less headache if they don't have to deal with medical billing <<< THAT is the selling point.

Everyone should have retirement... wait that's what social security was supposed to be right? What's the problem *(other than funding it)... Medicine has developed 'old people jails' to turn the elderly into medicine consuming vegetables like some dystopian videogame or movie? Well... socialize that and have the experts figure something out. That's clearly a problem of improperly aligned incentives wound around a bunch of stuff I'd like people of various correct fields to address.

Why there aren't people in big cities: Costs too damned much to DO anything here; the rent is WAY too high. (we need to build a LOT, a WHOLE LOT more to catch up to years of not enough housing and slightly less not enough of the other stuff).

Why there aren't people in the rural areas: I suspect that though the rent is nicely low, the population density no longer supports the service. PART of that could be addressed by getting everyone on the same service (single payer healthcare), 3000 people sounds like enough for a basic family practice doctor to me. That's seeing ~10 people a day for 300 days out of 365 days a year. However that's about it.
Most people won't even notice this change. They'll still go to a "whois lookup service" and input a domain, and get the same results. The fact that it arrived via a different protocol (RDAP) won't mean anything.
Nothing is faster than C in a vacuum, but depending on the context (medium?) that can happen.

In other words, someone should name a language Cerenkov
Run paid ads (PPC) to your brand.
Library Spy
>it's likely the last era of humanity

No. Just no. No matter what what the thing is. It just isn't.

That's not a reason to NOT protest/fight unchecked power. It just isn't the reason to do it.
Os/2 warp was miles ahead of windows 95 technically. The main issue was that it was also a bit too ambitious in terms of system requirements which meant that on most systems it was slow as molasses really.

Add that to the Microsoft first mover advantage and it was doomed to fail.
There's something about WHOIS I've never understood. If you run `whois ycombinator.com` you'll see name servers in the output.

Name Server: NS-1411.AWSDNS-48.ORG
Name Server: NS-1914.AWSDNS-47.CO.UK
Name Server: NS-225.AWSDNS-28.COM
Name Server: NS-556.AWSDNS-05.NET

But if you run `dig ycombinator.com ANY +noall +answer` you'll see name servers here too.

ycombinator.com. 21600 IN NS ns-556.awsdns-05.net.
ycombinator.com. 21600 IN NS ns-1914.awsdns-47.co.uk.
ycombinator.com. 21600 IN NS ns-225.awsdns-28.com.
ycombinator.com. 21600 IN NS ns-1411.awsdns-48.org.
ycombinator.com. 900 IN SOA ns-225.awsdns-28.com. awsdns-hostmaster.amazon.com. 1 7200 900 1209600 86400

If you see all the output together, you'll find the same name servers are present in WHOIS output and the DNS NS records. But wait, there's more.

The name server `ns-225.awsdns-28.com` is present three times- in WHOIS, in DNS NS records, in DNS SOA record.

Which of these name servers get used to resolve `ycombinator.com` to its IP address like when I do `ping ycombinator.com`?

What if the information between the WHOIS and DNS NS records and the DNS SOA records are inconsistent? Which record wins?
Referenced paper: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adt8979
> They started giving away a full office suite with every new PC

Do you mean Microsoft Works[1]? Or were they more commonly shipping the full version of MS Office with new PCs in the UK?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Works
> Also, you can probably just strap a wifi-capable relay to power pins on your motherboard.

That's a lot more work than just buying a different KVM that already exposes its spare GPIO pins for exactly that purpose. There are plenty of options that come bundled with the necessary cables and adapters to connect the KVM to the motherboard headers while leaving the existing power/reset buttons usable.
AI makes developers smarter when used in smart ways. How amazing to have code generated for you, freeing you to consider the next task (ie. “sit there waiting for the next task to come to mind”) .. oh, by the way, if you don’t understand the code, highlight it and ask for an explanation. Repeat ad infinitum until you understand what you’re reading.

The dumb developers are those resisting this amazing tool and trend.
> A party which is being attacked by riot control agents may think it is being attacked by deadly chemical weapons and resort to the use of chemical weapons. It is this danger of escalation that States sought to avert by agreeing to prohibit the use of riot control agents as a method of warfare in armed conflict.

The implication of the statement “These are weapons that would violate the Geneva convention, but we're okay with them to disperse a crowd.” is that riot agents are considered too barbaric to be deployed even in war, which is not the reason these agents are prohibited in wartime use. Instead, there was a worry that it would be too difficult to differentiate riot agents from chemical weapons (e.g. chlorine or mustard gas), which could lead the party attacked with riot agents to retaliate with chemical weapons.
Hmm yeah Gates was a bit of a programming prodigy sure. But none of Microsoft's success really has anything to do with that. It was all about smart business acumen, starting with the deal made with IBM, being allowed to sell MS-DOS to PC clone makers.
BGP looking glasses are still a thing, so at least we have that.
There are three official monthly threads HN about jobs. It will be posted again the first day of next month. Remember to repost there, in the correct one.

You can peek this month edition in https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring but they are probably read only now.
>But nobody thinks that way.

And yet history shows many (dozens?) of instance where that's exactly what most people thought.
Yeah I guess I misunderstood what webview2 does. I thought it created native controls.
Back in 2014, when TLD .church was introduced, me and my friends tried to register alonzo.church and (ab)use the contact information records to provide some biographic information and links, explaining literally whois alonzo.church on the command line. That would not prevent hosting whatever services on that domain as normal.

Sadly, we were not able to secure the domain on time, and after 11 years, the attempted trick is becoming irrelevant.
Oh the good ol days. $10/m for slow PHP shared hosting and $150 for an SSL certificate too.
Even at a bit less than 200WPM, my physical ability to press keys is seldom the limiting factor for composing prose, let alone for coding. I would suspect that this is the case for most halfway competent keyboard users using more than three fingers, and that QWERTY is “good enough”.
People have to stop putting blind faith in hopeful obedience and expecting anything but being used by corporations. Worker-owned co-ops and unions are essential to restoring balance and ensuring long-term stability over private equity vulture capitalist destruction.
Those might be the only educated people for people to talk to in that entire extremely low density area
Yes, normal Dvorak is not great for use on a smartphone, unless you usually type with both thumbs. For one thumb, especially swiping, I've found one-handed Dvorak for right hand to be a great fit. Works well for me on Multiling O Keyboard with vowel omission enabled.
The Siege of Syracuse: A Roman General vs. a Greek Genius (2020)
Most non-institutional investors rarely just have cash lying around. My assets are tied up in the market. Same as it's dangerous to try to time the top of the market, it's dangerous to try to time the bottom. I tried in a modest way in 2008, and it took me a decade to recover on those stocks.
I've never had to pay Namecheap extra for WHOIS protection.