skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because I have a life and I have no desire to become a target for the mob, "woke" or otherwise. This is a sensitive subject. People hate. Anonymity here allows me to speak my mind in safety. It's the opposite of drive-by posting.

Also, I don't need people digging into my identity and using that to deconstruct what I say.
Spoken like someone who has never talked to a Ukrainian and doesn't know anything about the conflict

If Trump really wanted to end the war he'd send more weapons and support Ukraine. Instead

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-administration-halts-...

I also hate China's dictatorship but its hard to say we are so much better when President wants to emulate them. Trump doesn't think the US is better then China just richer. And not in a soul searching way, Trump doesn't believe in being better. He's an amoral authoritarian who's literally praise Tianamen square massacre as a strong response. So we might still be better but not for long if we dont fight back. And its not surprising if our allies dont trust us when we are backstabbing Ukraine and threatening to annex Canada.
What do you mean? Excessive profit or _any_ profit? Haha. You'd prefer it people made things and just broke even?
Platforms age/enshittify. Twitter wasn't the first, bluesky won't be the last.
Nvidia announces DGX desktop "personal AI supercomputers"
That's common for me after three or four years.
The "but" is literally in response to what you quoted.

For example if I code an entire application in c by myself without ai then told ai to redo the whole thing in rust I would retain copyright.

If you just prompt the same application from scratch and accept by in large the outputs. No copyrighht. This is how the vast majority are using it to create new systems not using it as a tool to enhance majority human generated code or images or books etc.

The more it creates from pure prompts the lesser chance you have to claim copyright.
lovely to see TanStack pick up steam and i think its a really tricky line to toe to mention dissatisfaction with nextjs without incurring very reasonable "skill issue bro" reactions from that side
Actually no, this is 4d chess bullshit. It's actually just bad for business.
You know there aren't really ads on websites anymore, right?

There are ads in algorithm apps like YouTube, tiktok, Instagram, mobile games, streaming service "poor" subscriptions, etc. And there are paywalls. But the vast majority of interesting websites don't have ads anymore.
https://github.com/01mf02/jaq?tab=readme-ov-file#performance

jaq runs 5x faster on my machine in some cases
Do you have a citation for apple rate-limiting iMessage?
> the fact of legal challenges might ultimately prove to be just a speedbump

That’s a big “might.” Meanwhile, Musk is being smacked down in Cabinet meetings.

> not sure if you meant that DOGE was an attempt by Musk to wrest power from Trump

What your first article says. I disagree with that.
I can't say I relate - for one thing I don't have any of those things on my phone (except payment), but also I don't want them on my phone. We put way too much on them already, imo. But regardless, I always have wallet, phone and keys any time I leave the house. It doesn't really take effort to bring them, and that way I won't need them.
"Minimal input" like pushing a button on a camera? Seems to me that is more minimal than some of the elaborate prompting it takes to get AI to output a desired image.
They are both situations in which a University was politically pressured by the government to revoke degrees for political purposes. The difference is just the specific goals of the government doing the pressuring. You don’t think Columbia just coincidentally decided to take this action months after the fact, after having its funding pulled by the US administration, do you?
Im in a similar situation as op. If he doesn't take this up, could I?
Woah! So excited that Core Time 2 includes a HR sensor (since HR is something I need for health reasons more than as a full-fledged fitness tracker). Any details on what sensor is used (PPG I presume?) and how reliable/accurate it is?

Love the Pebble -- still have my first OG one in my drawer!
It does if you need pipeline parallelism across multiple nodes.
You may have an app draining your battery. Was having the same issue with my watch, I deleted a few apps and all of the sudden my watch was better. I can’t tell you what app was because it was just luck. I was creating space on my phone when it happened.
> It's the disgusting and dangerous streets and crime everywhere.

You should avoid Australia, too - those drop bears are just as likely to get you as “all the crime everywhere” in the US.
It took a 100 years from first phone public networks in the 1880s to the basic expectation that you would have a phone number in 1980s. Public internet came this way in ~20 years (early 90s-early 10s). Smartphones did it in 15?
I'm far from a security expert, but I also have direct security expertise, and from the way you talk, I am highly confident that there are a lot of things you don't know you don't know and I think you've failed to imagine the wealth of information available to institutional powers.

The original MS Blaster writer was found because Microsoft uploaded a memory dump when the author was creating their proof of concept. Room 641a is the connection based data reception we know about. Snowden's PRISM showed a high level of corporate <-> government intelligence collusion. Pegasus is generally considered an intelligence "I win" button.

Compromising someone's security is not a matter of ability, it is purely a matter of resources and will, and as the ruling regime changes from protecting rights, to protecting itself, the "will" for invasive mass surveillance will become much much stronger and your ability to remain anonymous will wane into nothingness. Corporations will increasingly have little choice but to compromise their users.

In your list of security features you listed a what's what of "social media" based security offerings/"solutions" in which the security providers "profit" from you believing they provide security.

Tor was compromised. Matrix is Europe wanting their own messaging platform. Bitcoin is literally profitable for providers, I don't think it's generally considered private, and mostly it's a hedge against inflation based theft. Your browser directly betrays large amounts of information and finger printing is largely considered doable regardless of your configuration, which makes VPN's questionable security, not to mention there are whole lock down configurations required and many browsers upload browsing history to the cloud by default. Torrent is very not private.

If you haven't heard the phrase "bits of entropy" and can explain what that means and why that's an important concept, then you are speaking far beyond your level of knowledge.
From the crowd source folks, here's the iNaturalist map on Axolotl (Ambystoma Mexicanum) [1][2]

[1] Species, Map, Observation Count: https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/26777-Ambystoma-mexicanum

[2] Actual Observations with Pictures: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?verifiable=true&tax...

Only six whole observations in the last decade. Most near Mexico City. Unfortunately, one of them's in the process of being eaten by a Clark's Grebe.
Could be measurement noise..
> A computer cannot be the author but as long as it was a human that told the computer to make the image or wrote the code that allowed the computer to generate the image on its own, then the human is the author.

I agree with your statement up to this point. I think there’s a very murky area here specifically with AI because it was trained on works that the “author” (prompter) is not privy to on copyright. So I don’t think that it immediately or necessarily follows that this kind of human intervention is copyrightable.

For specific AI tooling like image enhancers running on your phone that were not trained on any copyrightable material this makes sense though.
And Apple's BT stack would be responsible for receiving those responses.

If it rejects messages with improper encryption, the watch won't get programmed to send them.
More for email from EU: there is runbox (Norway; I have used it, really good except that their new suite has been in beta for over a century), mailo.com (france; on new pages I had to explicitly set translation from top right corner), inbox.eu (Latvia; haven't tried it). There are more: soverin, infomaniak has mail service, sartmail (used it; was costly for my personal usage iirc), and migadu (kinda well known), mailfence (liked it) etc.

Of course there is - Tuta (no imap/pop3 client support) and Posteo (no custom domain) - which are both excellent if you can live with these limitations.

The ones I would not consider (personally): mailbox (germany; but they are really. bad now - I have commented below about it), proton (I'd avoid it; reason was on hn recently).
We’re in agreement that it is a viewpoint. I think it’s bad for productive conversation to state viewpoints as absolute facts that everyone else holds.
> many works do get submitted to academic venues that aren't up to this quality

There's that normative argument rearing its head again. Not interested in jumping off bridges just because your friends do it, thanks.

It is unserious. The thesis amounts to "statistical models like these are mean-field, roughly-max-entropy approximations under the implied data generating process" which is not only an offhand comment a professor might make in ML 201 but tautological on its face. The fact they drag in a couple citations to say as much is besides the point entirely.
Indeed, these days code is the new trimmer. ;-)
Definitely agree on the left clicking of mines requiring something a little more harsh. Possibly a 2 mistake max before exploding you out of the game or maybe a cool down timer which doubles on each explosive error.
You are at least an honest critic here in that you admit you'd rather Apple not build great features for its own customers if that means some hypothetical future company isn't allowed to hypothetically build its own version if Apple made some or all of its proprietary R&D available for free to this hypothetical competitor.

Most people pretend that all that effort is free and trivial to expose as API.
Can but most will die trying. The customer will get screwed either way. The VC sees growth or die, the customer gets die or suck. Loose lose for the customer
How Stockholm Is Sprouting Healthy Trees from Concrete
> The founders of CrowdStrike—George Kurtz, Dmitri Alperovitch, and Gregg Marston—do not have publicly documented personal connections to Israel. That's the first claim of yours I faield to verify so I won't bother with the rest.

I realize reading is a very difficult skill to master, but maybe -- just maybe -- you couldn't verify that "claim" because I never made it.
Thankfully I enjoy anonymity behind my throwaway handle.

There is no justification for mobs chanting for the death of me and mine. Their coded slogans are not very coded. "Anti-genocide" protests who call for genocide are not honest nor legitimate.

There is not justification why several decades after Brown v Board of Education, there needs to be any gray area around equal access. A durable mob preventing people from feeling safe going to classes they paid for is no different from the KKK. No matter whose politics they espouse.

You're not _truly_ sorry if you're concern trolling. The Israel/Palestine conflict is my lived experience of nearly half a century. My opinions are opinions, but they are very far from uninformed. I have no way to prove this to you.
many businesses are boring or a grind by their nature and would not exist without financial incentive and an exit plan
1. Model weights may not be copyrightable.

2. Copyright protects copying. Expressive elements from the original creative work (source code) exist in the byte code, thus it remains under the original copyright.

3. For a derivative work to be considered a newly copyrightable work (as opposed to a copy subject to the original's copyright), it must contain new substantive human creative expression (whether the original creator also has a copyright claim as well depends on degree of transformation).
Now we're just playing semantic games. There's a big difference between the level of effort that goes into internal API and public API, and clearly the ask here is Apple undertake that effort now and forevermore to support a public API for Pebble to use for free. You can map that distinction pretty easily onto my earlier comments without changing my argument at all.
https://github.com/microsoft/mimalloc

we're using it in feldera and it's been giving us (slightly) better performance than jemalloc which is what we've used before mimalloc
With WiFi mcus below a dollar, no need to double up even.
Hey folks, I'm the author of this article and I'd be happy to answer any questions about this approach! We've developed some pretty cool AI agent design techniques inspired by effective human teams and applied it to the problem of web automation. If this is something you're interested in or have been thinking about, I'd love to chat!
The theory put up is that your behavior in university, before you get the diploma does matter. If you get expelled due to an action you took before the diploma was granted, the diploma may be revoked, even if that decision is made after the diploma is already in your hands. This is true. If you're caught cheating or commit a crime your diploma may get revoked, including in the situation that you already have the paper in hand.

In that sense this is not revoking a diploma, it's just applying the punishment for what they did before they graduated.

And while obviously Columbia's actions are politically motivated, I still don't think it's remotely comparable with what's happening in Turkey. The New York protestors really are being punished for what they did, and not to prevent them from running for election (which most of them couldn't do anyway, as you cannot do that on a visa, I don't think even a green card lets you hold public office)
Questionable. There are lots of people opposed to legal immigration, if you are not aware of this now you soon will be.

https://www.wmur.com/article/german-national-fabian-schmidt-...
Ah, if you're primarily observing that, then it's probably that many users see any feed back or back and forth discussion as flaming (or just find arguing upsetting in general -- some people are quite sensitive,) and as such down vote even if they are not experts in that field, they're most likely going by the tone of the comments and punishing who they see as the agitator.
The common people have always found it inconvenient.

Pirated media routinely has a better user experience than otherwise. AO3 shows how powerfully people are drawn to fan-fiction (which still exists in a very legally grey area, despite the size of the community). I don't think a lot of people here support what happened to Aaron Swartz. "Information wants to be free".

If it's also now inconvenient to the rich, I think one can reasonably ask who exactly is benefiting?
Bootstrap = chance of failure, more work because you can't hire a team to do significant amount of work for you

VC-funded = Full Salary early, network for future jobs if company fails, shortcuts like joining an incubator and selling to your cohort for early sales figures (which can then be used to get more money)
it ends up reading to me as an afterthought or half-hearted attempt to explain away the salute. a salute which was given with a grimace and a violent force, twice; it doesn't match the warmth of a message of 'my heart goes out to you.'

when you say 'my heart goes out to you' your hands typically stay on your heart ( which he seemed to know to do then ) or move very slightly directly out, not diagonally and up.
Microsoft may be malicious, buy it's more likely it's incompetent.

Cloudflare is not malicious, but is between a rock and a hard place. By caring about privacy you are, indeed, looking more suspicious. In a perfectly anonymous world, reputation-based captchas couldn't work. It's OK if you think they shouldn't exist, but Cloudflare customers and most people like them.

Everyone else is not on some secret plan to destroy the Linux Desktop, they just don't test their websites on linux/firefox (because "nobody uses that"), which makes them unusable, which causes people to drift off linux/firefox.
Yeah, if a non-VC-funded vendor is making a small profit while paying everyone's salaries they're pretty likely to still be around in a few years. A VC funded vendor that's making a small profit but not growing won't be.
Well, is your claim that's it's isnt working? Perhaps after Tesla is bankrupt 6 years from now, tycoons with political ambitions will be less likely to adopt extremist political stances.

It doesn't need to make sense to you, personally, the HN commentariat, to be effective political action.
jaq is nice. It just loses, performance-wise, to the final step in this article, and it can't do the second mentioned workload (yet) so I didn't include it.
GIMP itself has been going on for around 30 years now. I think it proves that the approach to development and design is "defensible".

Blender entered where there was no other good competitor in the market, with a company behind it that built a business around it, and set the standards for UI.

GIMP always kinda had to fight against the incumbents that are too ingrained into customer muscle memory to accept any change. Really, are you saying that the location for GEGL filters in the menu is what stops you from using Gimp?

So the GIMP team wisely chose not to fight, and to build their own thing that serves (hundreds of?) thousands of happy users worldwide (I am one of them: I don't do image editing professionally, but people have complimented me on what I've achieved with Gimp; similarly, moving away from Gimp shortcuts would be expensive for me and would make me really hate any big change of the sort).
Are they gonna sail a cutter into Edmonton then?
I know diabetologists in India who didn't hear about Ozempic till late 2024.

Sometimes the simpler explanation is the correct one.
O3 is a bad idea if the package is important. While that’s a dated opinion based on older experiences (Gentoo, various server software, etc), I suspect it’s still the easiest way to get exposed to compiler bugs.
JORN Is an Over-the-Horizon Radar
Idle thoughts on marketing technical software to skeptical developers
Simple Declarative Presence for Hotwire
Just shipped: add user presence tracking to your Hotwire apps with a few lines of code! No complex JS—just drop in <turbo-cable-presence-source> and let AnyCable do the heavy lifting. See who's online, count active users, and we're already building more for simple declarative collaborative experiences.
That sounds like a lot of manual work, as I don’t expect Twitter to offer an API for departing users…
And they were blocked from doing so. Despite at least having a more reasonable case rooted in the actual text of the UE constitution.
What is a firehose?
the comment stated that crowdstrike is founded by a Russian, not by Israel.
How is it anti-competitive for Apple to pick its own customers? A decade ago, Android used to argue that open was better. Now, people seem to argue that closed should be illegal.
Does this apply to all LLM outputs? (i.e., training a model on outputs from another model, a-la-DeepSeek?
As someone who has found a lot of holes both in design and implementation, which have been reviewed and vetted by excellent people and companies, which have all the appropriate certifications - no thank you.

I understand the benefit of an open ecosystem. Use your web browser, or a third-party app. The tech adopted by the masses needs guard rails and secure defaults.

I hated Apple’s ecosystem growing up, now I think it’s necessary. We can’t trust developers, or companies, that have competing interests to do the right thing.
I might ponder the option to never get married.
Bluesky consists of PDSs and a central indexing server. Bluesky themselves can say that their indexing server won't accept backdated posts, thus making all posts on the Bluesky app itself have valid dates, but others would then be able to make another version of Bluesky with the same posts that also does accept backdated posts.
Based on the exceptional level of ignorance and outright delusion in this thread, I'd rather not speculate. Easily 1/3 of the discussion is mired in conspiracy theories about Israel, and another 10 - 20% are people who's comments can be boiled down to "you know, I've never heard of this product/company/industry before, but, by God, the world needs to hear my hot take."
Is a bad ideia if you shove that into people expecting stability. But for self compiling is ok because you'll have a clear culprit in case of failure.
> Mastodon is server/instance centric and permanently anchors your identity to a given server. On Bluesky, you can use any domain you control DNS for as your handle, since content hosting and identity management are decoupled at the protocol layer.

What does this mean? I can host my own fediverse instance, and have, three times.
My understanding is that they would like it if US people stopped giving the cartels huge sums of money to feed their drug habits. I'm not sure they want US military incursions.
Might be, but I meant the wearables' stacks. Fundamentally Apple can't ensure much more than a vaguely transport encrypted connection to such a peripheral.

Apple can't (trivially) detect if there's a fatal flaw in the way the other side derives their secrets for example. They can't know if the device doesn't have a backdoor characteristic/API that gives access to the key material. They can't know if that proprietary stack can't be exploited in n+1 ways because it has been written by an underpaid intern.

But if Apple gave access to everything over BLE they would be expected to. At least by most Apple users. Be it a good or a bad thing. It's a rather enormous access vector, if they'd provide feature parity(-ish) with Watch.

Much more sensible would be to make such features available to apps (and by proxy, wearables) with entitlements. But even then it can be just as insecure, just by proxy.
Only naively. You can do a key exchange.
Hmm. Some of the studies I looked at took income into account, so I’m not sure if I follow your line of reasoning. I don’t doubt that there are external factors that advantage male parents, but income doesn’t seem to be the smoking gun. Children raised by single mothers have more problems in society regardless of their financial security. Especially when it comes to criminality. I’m going to go out on a limb here , but I would wager that the “criminality “ is mostly centered around substance abuse and adjacent factors.
I don't think this one would necessarily work out like that - here they have (seemingly) intentionally named the watch identically to a product name that already exists, in a fairly closely related field, that they should know is most likely trademarked...

The bad press comes when it feels unfair for the big company to try and pursue action but in this case it would seem that Intel would be perfectly justified...
Spotify has offline mode in their iPhone app
I tough about that. The output of hiperfine mention nothing chi-test or anything about testing distributions…
FYI, my comment above typifies the issue. It currently stands at zero votes but I saw it as high as +3 not long after posting. It's anyone's guess how many voted for and against.

When votes oscillate around zero I take it that my comment is pretty neutral, essentially a statement of fact. Shooting the messenger is a well-known phenomenon.

Incidentally, something I've noted is that I'll often get downvoted days after the main activity stops. Vote stats therefore should be timestamped. It occurred to me HN could do an analysis of voters together with their actual posts. Anonymous stats like that could tell us much about why Social Media is in such a mess.
Algorithmic feeds, chicken soup for the soul.