skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks nice !
Though, on my iPhone (Orion browser), for some reason, the text on the homepage is black on a dark background.

I like the simplicity of your website and the clear screenshot of what it’s about on the homepage page.

Try to keep it like this if you can :)
Classical CV algorithms are always preferred over NNs in every safety critical application.

Except Self driving cars, and we all see how that's going.
Always assumed Amazon was doing whatever it wanted with Alexa powered devices. I used to have one in the kitchen that I used mainly for timers. The mute button stayed on 99.999% of the time. Needing to unmute to start or stop timers did make it a bit less useful but it was fine.

I watched a breakdown of that model of Echo where it looked like the mute was indeed at the hardware level. My EE knowledge is limited but good enough I could follow along. Amazon probably could hide some hidden way to get around the hardware switch if they wanted but the risk for them seems higher than the risk to me, which never really was more than they'd hear me belch while cooking.
Coming from „the rest of the world“, I don't see a major difference between any US administrations in the past 15 years or so. It's the same nasty attitude pushing sleazy interests. I don't see a big difference between Obama being friendly to Putin after Georgia war and glancing over Crimea occupation and Trump doing what he is doing now. If US would have been a good cop back then, we wouldn't have a shit ton of issues today.

As for US internal matters... I don't give a damn. You guys do you. But some long-running stuff in US looks horrible. E.g. if my country had elections-without-mandatory-voter-ID, I would not trust those elections at all. Your supreme court and surrounding drama looks like a shitshow for decades. And allowing big business money in politics smells like legalized corruption. All in all, your issues does not seem to be related to Trump or Haris or any other specific person.
True. As you can see I have been downvotted just for asking that question
And so when you go to cement your casing in place, you, what?, cement your brand new indestructible quaise 'drill bit' in the hole?

Sorry, I think not. Neat idea, but there's big holes in that in practice.
It sounds like it doesn't have any guarantees regarding topology. Or maybe it's so simple or does?

Let's be positive my friends
So .us is more trustworthy than .com. Good to know.

Im one of those that think that developers are hiding too much, which makes things like vs code extension viruses rampant.

I wont force you to not be anonymous, but if you are going to run your software on my device I want some accountability. Our salaries should also reflect that.

Im sure that this will be unpopular though.
There isn’t a “disturbing level of censorship” in either OpenAI or Anthropic. This false equivalency is a propaganda claim. DeepSeek has obvious extreme censorship aligned to the CCP agenda and it is well documented. There’s nothing like it in American or European AI. I’m sure the AI from Baidu or Bytedance or whoever will show something similar.
There’s a lot of different checkers variants.
It's depressing that this hadn't happened years ago, neither for legal nor ethical reasons.
This reminds me of bouncing on a trampoline. I'm a human not a computer
Justice comes from solidarity. The weak banding together against the strong.

That means if you want justice you have to participate in getting it because tomorrow it will be your own weakness that's taken advantage of.

The core problem preventing achieving justice is the collective action problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_action_problem

The collective action problem is the strong's greatest tool for keeping themselves from being held to justice.
Apple should show some guts and cancel Apple Intelligence.
You'd need to trip out of hole for it, but that isn't really a problem. I know the video acts like tripping is the end of the world, but it's a standard day to day practice offshore. Everytime something breaks or dies down hole, or you finish a section of hole you need to case, you have to trip.

So yes, you could swap the two out. But we already have bits that are good at drilling hard rock (granites, etc) they're called tricone bits. They more so crush the rock than cut it. And they look badass.
Yes, you can reintroduce another beam splitter at the end and "lose" the path information, and provided you aren't measuring anywhere along the path, you get wave interference at the end even if you split the beam along two paths in the beginning. Look up the quantum eraser experiment.
Does it help to think of "safe Rust" as a language that's written in "unsafe Rust"? That's basically what it is.
You’re right, I could be trying to get Crysis to run at 120 fps.
My first tought was in this direction: Amazon’s Echo hardware can be hacked to run your own local voice assistant that never touches the cloud. This involves replacing or modifying the Echo’s firmware to break free of Amazon’s servers, then installing offline voice recognition and AI tools on your local network.
I’m afraid the only thing we can do at this point is gun for an economic depression, ride out three years of that just like with Hoover (1929–33), and upgrade to New Deal 2.0 beta. There’s no amount of protests that can convince the median Trump voter that anything is wrong in America unless it affects him personally. And no amount of protest will convince Trump that he has made a single mistake in his entire life.
Home Assistant is a great example of the amazing things the open source community is capable of doing. Hopefully they get the color version stuff worked out. It's too bad it appears that most of Amazon's hardware devices can't be turned to the good side and made to work with Home Assistant.
"AI" is unprofitable and almost completely useless. With capex demands ever increasing just to push the diminishing scaling returns further, this is not sustainable. Their revenue will collapse in the upcoming recession and you'll see it's PE balloon into the hundreds.
For a country that was in poverty not long ago it's amazing. $318 in 1990 to $12k in 2025 is incredibly growth.
> they don't see that at least 50% of this IP is generated by students from China

Source? I noticed your post leaves out various other countries that have high representation in US universities.
The question is whether the text on the page is supposed to match the message. If it’s purely an artwork, then perhaps the text doesn’t matter - but that’s a bit confusing. The problem with the site is that it’s making a claim in its text and, for many people, refuting that claim with its presentation.
Do you have a link? Last time I looked a couple of years ago, Amazon's hardware was too locked down to be used for anything other than Amazon's services.
If the local laws differentiate between foreign and domestic companies, which in this case they do, they are effectively tariffs.
If you prefer a physical book, I can recommend: http://www.everymanslibrary.co.uk/classics-author.aspx?lette...

(Not affiliated, I just really like Everyman's Library)
When you are stuck doomscrolling you will notice that it isn't even enjoyable, which is true for a lot of addiction.
What you’re describing is that ToS cannot exonerate them from breaking other laws. Which is correct.

However the question is whether other laws have been broken in the first place.
Are you the developer of OpenManus?
That’s not really the main technology, just the actual manufacturing. The valuable IP is EUV which came out of a US research project.
The operator deserves to be killed for this. Stop defending evil
Heliocentrism from its earliest formulation was pretty bad for many reasons, including as you mentioned the desire to maintain circular orbits, as well as uniform velocities, epicycles, and more. You could easily pick a million holes in heliocentrism to 'disprove' it. And the geocentric view, as convoluted as it was, was observably accurate and predictive with 'holes' being plugged by simply having the entire dysfunctional model absorb them - e.g. by simply assuming retrograde motion as a natural phenomena, and otherwise - just add more epicycles.

Heliocentrism was most fundamentally driven by somebody, with extremely poor interpersonal skills (which is much more the reason he was left living his final days in house imprisonment, rather than his theory itself), moving forward on his own somewhat obsessive bias.

Similarly, with relativity. I have no idea what you mean by a 'consistent conceptualization' of Lorentz contraction, but length contraction was a completely ad hoc explanation for the Michelson Morley experiment. It's correctness was/is more incidental than anything else. Einstein did not cite Lorentz (or anybody for that matter), and I do not think that was unfair or egotistical of him.

--

I'm also unsure of what you're referencing with Sean Carroll, but I'd offer a quote from Michelson of the Michelson-Morley experiment saying essentially the same, "The more important fundamental laws and facts of physical science have all been discovered, and these are now so firmly established that the possibility of their ever being supplanted in consequence of new discoveries is exceedingly remote.... Our future discoveries must be looked for in the sixth place of decimals."

So convinced was Michelson that the 'failure' of his experiment was just a measurement issue that he made that comment in 1894, near to a decade after his experiment and shortly before physics and our understanding of the universe was about to revolutionary explode thanks to a low ranking patent inspector.
Ok. But you need to specify the name of the file. So it also needs to be a one character filename.

I wonder if file deletion is theoretically even smaller than permission change.
Some speedrunning communities allow or even require certain mods to be installed as they ensure the same performance across different hardware
> Problem One: No One Knows What a Microservice Is

They are massively specifically defined as a service designed, developed and deployed by a specific team that manages a domain. If you think you need a different docker image for a GET /images and POST /images/<image>, then you definitely should go back to school.

At a company like Nike a team that manages the product images might own the microservice for /images for downloading different formats, sizes, uploading, etc... Similarly, the /orderstatus microservice might server data on existing orders. This isn't hard.

> Problem One (b): The Lack of Discipline in Software Terminology

This is totally pointless. Each team that owns a microservice (or multiple) is responsible for the entire lifecycle. There is no team that specifically does the production deploy. It is JUST that team that manages from source to production deployment.

> Problem Two: Microservices Conversations Are Abstract and Unrelated from Business Goals

They are absolutely related to business goals. Microservices are much more tied to business means that technological means. They are designed to keep your teams ability to make releases and be agile because they are not touching any code that affects another teams microservice. If you're building a monolith, then if I introduce a memory leak in my image service, I'll eventually crash the entire product. Under microservices, it's more likely that the images microservice will crash (and probably restart in k8s) which may actually be totally transparent to a user. In a monolith, that crash for image optimization may cause a stripe transaction to fail in the payment module. If this doesn't make sense to you, you need to go back to school. That or get more jobs in companies that do microservices. You're definitely one of THOSE people.

> Problem Three: Microservices Without Organizational Change Is Pointless

Microservices are not for everyone. Most large companies, for example Nike, HAS to do microservices because there is no possible way to do a monolith for what they handle. There are already teams for each concept - team sports, orders, b2b, retail. Each of these teams already fits very well into a microservice culture.

If you're working at WalnutDistributionsLLC and you maintain a login page, and an order page for MORE WALNUTS, you probably don't need a microservice architecture.

Just in general, also, if you also an employee (you know a person paid to work with others at the company) and you just outright refuse to talk to specific people about specific topics at the company, you should be fired.
It was not yours to begin with. Think of it as a service. Just give it back and go to a competitor. Ohh wait, there are no competitors! Monopolies suck! Especially if they are world-wide.
Sorry, it's just that I have an allergic reaction to what sounds like people trying to make debate-bro arguments.

Like, when I say "use signal, it's secure", someone could respond "Ahh, but technically you can't prove the absence of bugs, signal could have serious bugs, so it's not secure, you fool", but like everyone reading this already knew "it's secure" means "based on current evidence and my opinion it seems likely to be more secure than alternatives", and it got shortened. Interpreting things as absolutes that are true or false is pointless debate-bro junk which lets you create strawmen out of normal human speech.

When someone says "1+1 = 2", and a debate-bro responds "ahh but in base-2 it's 10 you fool", it's just useless internet noise. Sure, it's correct, but it's irrelevant, everyone already knows it, the original comment didn't mean otherwise.

Responding to "safe Rust should never cause out-of-bounds access, use-after-free" with "ahh but we can't prove the compiler is safe, so rust isn't safe is it??" is a similarly sorta response. Everyone already knows it. It's self-evident. It adds nothing. It sounds like debate-bro "I want to argue with you so I'm saying something that's true, but we both already know and doesn't actually matter".

I think that allergic response came out, apologies if it was misguided in this case and you're not being a debate-bro.
I did a Whois last week to prove to my previous registrar that I'm no longer with them, and that the invoice they sent was invalid. Unexpected use-case, but useful.
The problem with these GenZ statistics is that they don't compare to Millennials and other generations at the same age.

Comparing loneliness with millennials now does not normalize for the age gap and the difference in life stages.

For example, many millennials graduated in the 2008 financial crisis and had it much worse than GenZ which mostly graduated into a booming economy (US).
A lot of good advice in this thread. The problem is that such places most likely prohibit self promotion, otherwise they'll be drowning in self-promotion spam (they're already are anyways).
While Linux was technically released a year or two earlier, the contemporaneous versions of FreeBSD were much more mature. Linux was pretty unusable as a production server for the first several years but FreeBSD was more than serviceable.

I used them both almost from the beginning of their existence. Linux was a novelty early on but FreeBSD was serving a lot of the load in Silicon Valley for a big chunk of the 1990s. Linux didn’t really hit its stride until the 2000s. Linux was pretty actively bad early on if you just needed a UNIX server.
Thank you for your response.

I'm not American, but I will likely be starting college there in the coming fall. What you've said has made me reconsider my options.

I have received an offer from a T5 College in the UK and am awaiting decisions from big US colleges. As of now, the only places I've been accepted in America are CWRU, some LACS, and FSU. Not too tempting options.

The only reason in my mind to take the leap for US is that their might be a smoother roadmap to grad school, if I did my undergrad there.

I might have to think this through.
When I asked it to deconstruct "Babbage"[1] I got "Derived from Babba's place", Some others:

- phonenose: The ability to detect sounds or voices through the nose

- legpc: Acronym for Laptop Easy Personal Computer

- gitls: A command in Git to list files

- housefreezing: The action of hardening a house with cold

- uncleftish beholding[2]: The act of viewing something that is whole

In any case it's fun to play with and the UI is nice too.

Note, the title looks editorialized, it's currently "A AI etymology deconstructor – can guess fake words", but the website says just "deconstructor.".

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Babbage

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncleftish_Beholding
Or Monster could have been out-competed by Red Bull or Rockstar, which never went public, or by the incumbent PepsiCo.
"At the March 2000 peak, Cisco's price-to-earnings ratio stood at 201 times,"

So that's about 10x more than Google and 8x more than Meta and 5.7x more than Amazon. Just to get some proportion.
The win condition in that case would be that the leverage that being able to cause more damage than you take allows you to negotiate a better deal. It's like winning any other war. Both sides take damage during the war, but the winner is able to achieve its objective at the end.
I think most people will agree that ui is the hardest part for normal desktop software. Not getting any kind of ui going, but good ui. Consistency, how to group things, what goes where.

If your app needs two inputs and a button then this won't be so much of an issue, but I've wrestled with qt in the past for more complex layouts that I hate it with a passion.
And they all undertrained, according to the papers.
Because only Toyota makes them and mostly for publicity, yes. But my points are 1) hydrogen cars are pure EVs too, just not lithium, and 2) hydrogen primary battery thing isn't that expensive, or finicky for that matter.

I'm not like a hydrogen believer, I just loathe incorrect technical understandings on the Internet, like any techy person would.
There's more than one claim pointed out - specifically that ToS falls under contract law, which does require you agree to changes.
Small electric cars were said to be the future – but SUVs now rule the road
There is a huge difference between a chicken wing enjoyer (most people) and a chicken wing addict.
"How can network monitoring improve the reliability and cost-efficiency of telecom services
Photoshop's UI is terrible as well (not defending GIMP). At least for digital painting.

- How to set 'C' key as to open color palette? Surprisingly, you can't do it in Photoshop.

- Photoshop is the only painting app that needs a completely new interface for liquifying, instead of just implementing it as a brush.

- Photoshop's 3D, vector path and animation feature are all abysmal. I guess it's to push you to buy other Adobe software.
It is also an idea that traces back to the 1960's system languages, that apparently was unknown at Bell Labs.
"How can network monitoring improve the reliability and cost-efficiency of telecom services Learn more in our detailed guide on Silicon Valley Tech Talk.
Can you give me some concrete examples of where Euro uber-government is negatively impacting my life?
Why isn’t the accounting mechanism a quantum extension of the principle of least action?
Is the specific component that takes the audio in gemini an LLM? If so, how does audio data become tokens?

But my point is not just about the ease of running whisper, it's that the device is already doing transcription. Even if it's not optimal, it works.
Why SSDs slow down, and how to avoid it
I should have a bit more faith but at this point I feel like the median voter might see their world getting worse but still be convinced somehow that Democrats are behind it because Republicans have their messaging on point and Democrats are doing the equivalent of a silent protest.
Thinking about that picture from a (UK?) hospital breakroom with the sign that said "Please turn off the Echo before discussing sensitive patient information."
Unfortunely C++ on the last set of revisions has gotten that sequence wrong, many ideas are now PDF implemented before showing up in any compiler years later.

Fully-thought-out and feature-complete is something that since C++17 has been hardly happening.
Depends "where". Don't think most people in Latin America see a problem with the U.S being less powerful, even it makes China more powerful.

This might sound weird, but in Latin America a lot of people see the U.S in a similar way that Europeans see Russia.
I don't really agree that it's necessarily a continuation of politics. It's an interpretation of things from Clausewitz. It's to some degree a great interpretation, explaining certain aspects of warfare, but you choose the role that your violence plays. You can make it an extension of politics, you can make it simple self-defence, purely a matter of destroying your enemies.

>Really? If someone assaaults you, you must "eliminate" them? That is bizarre, extreme, dangerous behavior.

If the government or other powerful entities target you specifically, yes, you have to get rid of them.
> were doing something illegal with other minority run firms?

At face value it raises the question: do we want securities traded on the basis of race.

More pragmatically: let's assume we do. This isn't the administration under which I'd be voluntarily drawing attention to that.
> human system goes from kin :) to OUTSIDER pretty fast. I’m not aware of evidence that it intensifies beyond OUTSIDER,

Yeah, that sounds accurate.

> if anything I would imagine that it would diminish

Not sure what gives you that hope. People didn't really have diverse behaviors towards animals dependant on how human-like animals are.
I tried a nonsensical:

https://deconstructor.ayush.digital/w/Deundehydrate

"to reverse the process of reversing the removal of water"

There is clearly no such word, but a human would probably infer such a meaning.

I'm amazed at how unamazed we all seem to have become at such feats. We need more deunnamazing
Australian Secret Intelligence Service
This is incorrect. There are particles. They are excitations in the field.

There still is the 'split particle paradox' because QFT does not solve the measurement problem.

The 'some kind of interaction of graph nodes' by which I am guessing you are referring to Feynman diagrams are not of a fundamental nature. They are an approximation known as 'perturbation theory'.
Depends what endpoint you hit, the look up data will likely be sold regardless.
> Many couples go into a marriage assuming that sex differences in personality are minimal. However, we know that on average, females in relationships want constant emotional connections whereas on average men don't tend to be equally as interested in that aspect of the relationship.

First, I don't really recognize this weird stereotype of mixed gender couples having a preconceived idea of minimal sex differences in personality.

But putting that aside, a marriage seems the last place you should just be playing the averages rather than finding out the specific needs of your partner.

"Well, on average women like Broccoli" doesn't seem like it would go down well at the dinner table, never mind anything more important.
Exactly. I was surprised that this one doesn't support multi capture when available.
> no one in history has been rejected more than Gen Z

Yeah, no.

> they took an intensive nine-month coding boot camp

They fell for a scam, I'll give them that.
Jesus Christ. I'm pro foreign workers. I was one myself. My point is that these people keep saying they want skilled workers, and then bs like this story happens, proving that their argument about wanting skilled workers is just an excuse. They're really just against foreign workers.

The economics of a reverse brain drain are well known and their upside is clear.
Since C++17 that anything hardly goes "through boost, folly, absl, clang, or GCC (or are vendor-specific features) before going to std.".