skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They were not said by politicians and hypotheses, they were said as fact. You'd be hard pressed to find a clip of Biden, for example, leaving any noticeable room for the unknown when talking about vaccine efficacy or what would happen as long as we all complied.

100% agree about not waiting for complete information, that doesn't exist in science. Its all about informed consent though - inform the public of what is known and unknown and allow them to choose for themselves.
Ok, let's have a very concrete discussion then: how would you implement this on top of the current protocol stack?
As I already noted and got downvoted for it - the incentives to go or support open source (unless bros start realising troves of training data already scraped) are really diminishing.

Since apparently they (scrapers) have no intent In doing (releasing) but so, expect the commercial open source to achieve a de facto protocol status very soon. And the rest may not exist in a centralised and such free manner anymore.
> The Web needs true change.

Here's how that works: Make something better and get people to adopt it. "The web" isn't set in stone, it's a series of tubes. Be warned though, odds are you will fail to gain traction because while we all agree that the web sucks, we all disagree on what the change should be.

I for one have the complete opposite take regarding Javascript. Just give up on the web as a declarative document platform and embrace it as an application platform. Use an actual programming language instead of adding yet another feature to the Rube Goldberg machine that is HTML+CSS. That's not solving any real problems, it's just making it incrementally less feasible to have multiple browser implementations and anyway it's not like you'll want to use the feature until years down the line when it's gone through the whole standard and adoption phase.
I would certainly appreciate beautiful writing, but I want something far more basic: Good writing. I want a text that is pleasant to read. That does not mean that the text should be dumbed down or that I expect it to be easy. A good text avoids unnecessary jargon and is simplified to make it very clear what the reader should take away from reading the text. A lot of the technical details can be delegated to the supplement so that the main text can remain clear and focused.
AI is good at solving captchas. But even if everyone added a captcha search engines will continue indexing. Because it is easy to add authentication for search engines to escape captcha, Google will just need to publish a public key.
Good. The first ammendment assures their right to peacefully assemble, not defame and commit crimes.
I have this line of thought as well but then I wonder, if we are all out of jobs and out of substantial capital to spend, how do these owners make money ultimately? It's a genuine question and I'm probably missing something obvious. I can see a benevolant/post-scarcity spin to this but the non-benevolant one seems self defeating.
I agree with this. It definitely is out there, and futuristic looking. It’s also totally in cyberpunk standards that it’s just a giant hunk of crap.
One would think that if there are clear cut examples of false statements that could do on the order of $300M in damage to the company, it wouldn't be difficult to find them. But the defamation allegations I'm reading don't seem to fit in that category, like

* Accusations that Energy Transfer employed aggressive tactics against protesters.

* Claims that Energy Transfer desecrated burial sites during the pipeline construction.

* Statements characterizing the Dakota Access Pipeline project as "climate destroying".

* Assertions that Energy Transfer was "motivated entirely by money, not its proclaimed concerns about environmental impacts".

* Allegations that the pipeline posed a threat to the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's water resources.

These all seem to involve opinion as much as fact. What constitutes aggressive tactics, desecration, climate destruction, motivation, a threat to water resources? Are these damaging statements? Yes. Are they false? That's just, like, your opinion man. There should be an analogue of the Major Questions Doctrine to limit the power of juries for the same reason as for bureaucrats: legislators should answer those.
I think the key takeaway quotes are these:

“The amount of inference compute needed is already 100x more” than it was when large language models started out, Huang said on last month’s earnings call. “And that’s just the beginning.”

The cost of serving up responses from LLMs has fallen rapidly over the past two years, driven by a combination of more powerful chips, more efficient AI systems and intense competition between AI developers such as Google, OpenAI and Anthropic.
Goodbye Plex, now Jellyfin is my new friend.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43416476
[0] is the article from LeMonde (in french) for anyone interested.

[0] https://www.lemonde.fr/international/article/2025/03/19/etat...
Particle Based Physics Engine in Golang
Hi I am a higshchooler from India ,
I just made a physics engine please tell your ideas or feedback to improve it , I actually wanted to make this product successful.
I understand the spirit of opensource and want to contribute to this society....

please leave a star if you like or feedback if you dont ,
I am soo happy finally after a year of learning all those stuff I made this ,
also I am terrible at code , so i used ai for that (not everytime) and my physics and maths skills for logic building and improvements....

I am new to this , please any advice can help me ....
Thanks for reading and giving your precious time to me .....
You can view greenpeace financial statements here: https://www.greenpeace.org/usa/annual-reports-and-financial-...

Damages won't be awarded based on the defendant's ability to pay. They are awarded based on the damages the plaintiff successfully argued they are owed.
That this is absolutely a "because we can" situation. If it is using any significant resources of their own to serve it remotely, that's because they engineered it that way.
> has nothing to do with AI

Surely has very little to do with "intelligence".
> I don't think people realize how much of the world runs off of excel, especially the financial world.

Most people working in software understand this as a huge chunk of software projects are "let's get these people off of their spreadsheets!"
This is standard behavior, nothing special to Trump. Interesting that you immediately think Trumpers, rather than that the government is always sadistic.
The judgement isn't calculated based on the defendent's ability to pay. Greenpeace USA will be bankruped by this if it is not reduced on appeal.
Go for web components. It's guaranteed to last 30 years
I'm no expert, but I think you could have the reverse proxy node be the only thing whitelisted to be accepted by the nodes you want behind the proxy (via their tailscale IP). I believe this would all be done in their ACL JSON.
What do you expect, that anyone can violate the law and get off without consequences as long as they say "sorry"? Taking responsibility includes accepting consequences.
You think it makes sense that non-apple smartwatches work fine on Android but not on iOS? If I have a Garmin and decide to switch phones from Android to iOS, the Garmin won't work as well.

That doesn't make sense to me and this is what will be fixed.
I agree with what you're saying, but lowering the risk does not mean completely eliminating the problem. It's always hard to argue the counterfactual, but I feel the number of conflicts since 1990 that HAVEN'T happened due to countries being economically dependent on each other is significant.
Where is this image from? Were you able to try the model?
Unless you're Snowden, nobody's interested in physically hacking your phone. If the customer data is that important, you shouldn't have it on your phone regardless.

Common thieves might steal your phone, but they're just going to erase it and sell it for parts.
The pipeline company claimed (https://ccrjustice.org/sites/default/files/attach/2017/12/1%...), and apparently convinced a jury, that the protest movement was largely created by Greenpeace and associated groups spreading false information about their project.
> You have to ask why does the press only care about it now?

Does it matter? As someone who at points wanted to visit the US for various reasons, I've been watching the results with horror for decades at this point, how people are treated, so obviously it's a no-go country right now for large parts of the world population, even for tourism.

As you say, it's nothing new, and regardless of motives for publishing articles like this, I'm glad more people are finally realizing what could happen if your dumb enough to go there.
And for those not ready to make a full switch, they can reside side-by-side without issue.
> What cost does Plex incur when I watch something from my friends server? They're not footing the bill for bandwidth that I can tell, so why is there going to be a cost associated with this beyond "we can"?

Agreed. The article says:

> Plex says that it needs to raise prices to keep up with rising costs, and that the added funds will ensure that Plex is able to keep developing new features.

and yet they also offer a lifetime pass. If I were considering paying a company that just did this, then I'm not sure I'd have much faith in the lifetime value of that lifetime pass.
Yeah, there's definitely inequality in reporting, Wikipedia has an article called Missing White Woman Syndrome that I think is exactly the phenomenon you're discussing.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_white_woman_syndrome

> Missing white woman syndrome is a term used by some social scientists and media commentators to denote perceived disproportionate media coverage, especially on television, of missing-person cases toward white females as compared to males, or females of color. Supporters of the phenomenon posit that it encompasses supposed disproportionate media attention to females who are young, attractive, white, and upper middle class. Although the term was coined in the context of missing-person cases, it is sometimes used of coverage of other violent crimes. The phenomenon has been highlighted in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and other predominantly white countries, as well as South Africa.
I don't think it's likely I'll be detained if I visit, nor do I think I'd suffer from gun violence. I simply don't want to visit a country where much of the population voted for this current government.
I’m old and lazy too, which is why I use eza, bat and other new tools that were created this century.

Why are we acting like we’re still in the 80’s and can only use tools that existed then?
Everything about this seems so arbitrary. You look at the powers of an arbitrary number (here, 2), you pick an arbitrary base (here, 10) in which to express those powers, and ask for a random property of its digits (whether they belong to the set {0,2,4,6,8}).

Nothing about this question feels natural. I've noticed that random facts often don't have simple proofs.
Cloudflare is offering something like this: https://blog.cloudflare.com/ai-labyrinth/
A lot of companies are moving to Texas though (https://www.newsweek.com/multiple-companies-ditching-califor...)
Use judo techniques. Use their own computing power against them with fake links to fake Markov generated bullshit at random, until their cache get poisoned with no turning point as it's impossible; the LLM's begin to either forget their own stuff or hallucinate once their input it's basically feeded from other LLM's (or themselves).
Eating sustainable meat from local farms has never been bad for the environment, which is what this article actually says as well. Of course plants are less.

Also, this article looks extremely deceptive. "Feed and excreta at the bottom of warm, unaerated fish ponds can create more methane than cows" - more than how many cows?
I feel as if trusting an LLM to do all the work for you makes the issue worse, at least with no-code tools, you had some understanding of what was happening, even if their interfaces were lacking at best, and it's just better to use code solutions. They are a (mostly) direct translation to code solutions, trusting an LLM has none of these benefits. Rather than learning traditional coding concepts, you are now trusting sophisticated random number generation to give you a correct answer. The answer to building software is to just do that, build it, trusting AI to do it for you, or no-code solutions gives you something that you dont fully understand and isnt largely transferable if you want to build more.
> other still those weird round spirally things that, when twisted, pull the metal bit in.

Those https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/284791145273 (sorry can't seem to find them as an official IKEA part)?

They're quite clever. They achieve at least these things:

- assembly happens from the inside rather than the outside, which looks better and may be easier to assemble in place

- the cam pulls the fixing to a particular depth, and no further. Overtightening a screw would be easily done but completely destroys the chipboard from which IKEA products are made

- load spreading in the chipboard. Again a screw into the end of chipboard would be very prone to splitting it

- very resistant to self-loosening
Without any other experience with this feature of Plex, I would've assumed that they'd proxy the data so it would work seamlessly with NAT and CGNAT setups without additional user config, but I have no idea if that's actually the case.
I use to read about the power border agents have over foreigners and was amazed at how easily they can destroy me. The only reason this hasn't happened seems to be that they're mostly decent, professional people. And now that's gone.
Both Google's and Apple's "Find my" are services implemented on top of Bluetooth which you can disable independently of it. They're basically pre-installed apps (e.g. Tile used to do the same thing using a third party app before them). Including them to support the statement "Bluetooth itself is intentionally used to track users" seems like moving goalposts.

Yes, these services being enabled by default isn't great, but if you're claiming that there's any data collection or intentional device broadcasting happening beyond that, i.e. at the base OS level, I'd be happy to see evidence of that (as I would also find that very concerning).

Regarding antenna/transmission chain/baseband fingerprinting: These are indeed concerning, and I hope there will be countermeasures available at some point. But these should theoretically affect all radio technologies, right? In that case, turning off (just) Bluetooth would not help much, given that phones have at least one other permanently enabled radio. It's a different story for devices that have only Bluetooth, of course.
Proxmox runs fine on M-series Macs. macOS also runs fine with no GUI.

Either way, it wouldn't be a good fit when Ampere exists.

For low power modular compute, the way GitHub and Amazon re-package Mac Minis is not the moest efficient way to get Apple hardware in a rack with remote management (and still no ECC), but it does have a performance per watt and compatibility for macOS CI workers that you can't get any other way.

Ideally, this stops being an issue when the ARM64 ecosystem can build those apps natively. We're pretty close on that one, and it means you can use Ampere and Graviton for that.
If you're going to sacrifice for a company, that company should be your own.
A capitalist externalizing costs?! Why, no, never! /s
At least when Vue 4 rolls around, you can pay Claude Code to do it for you (for a modest fee).

Btw what made you choose Vue over React?
I've never seen anyone in Dutch government with a MacBook.

On the other hand every single government agency is addicted to Office 365 / Outlook / Teams / Azure, and I don't see them getting rid of those any time soon.
This is why I have been so pumped for LiveView. It just removes so much javascript from the equation
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Fair enough.

Now, can you justify your sentiment? Which was what I asked about?

(Or is it more fun to just cycle around in indifferent ontological ramblings?)

Answer to the edit:

I am not upset by the numbers. I am asking how you will ensure a society with equality and democracy under your proposed system.

In particular, taxes are an effective way to ensure equality - something that you are probably seeing in the numbers you refer.

In the US we see that trump is increasing taxes on consumers (Tariffs) while lifting taxes from the highest earners.

To cut to the core: I am asking if you are pro oligarchies? and if not, how do your propose that we ensure the equality needed to uphold a democracy?
Overconfident people are conquerors. Conquerors do not contribute positively to a harmonious system, true, but I'm not so sure we can glean the system is supposed to be harmonious.

If one contributes "positively" to the system, everyone's value increases and the solution becomes more homogenized. Once the system is homogenized enough, it becomes vulnerable to adversity from an outside force.

If the system is not harmonious/non-homoginized, the attacker would be drawn to the most powerful point in the system.

Overconfident people aren't evil, they're simply stressing the system to make sure it can handle adversity from an outside force. They're saying: "listen, I'm going to take what you have, and you should be so happy that's all I'm taking."

So I think overconfidence is a positive attribute for the system as well as for the overconfident individual. It's not a positive attribute for the local parties getting run over by the overconfident individual.
Many cities actually have crime heat maps that can show you the most dangerous areas and can be filtered by crime type (murder, assault, property crime, etc).
She flew into the states (I'm not sure what city she originated from), got taken into inspection, they pulled up her in and out records and asked why she had been going in and out once a month, who she was visiting, who her fiends are etc, and then presented her with her linkedin profile, said she is going down to the American company to work, and then deported her, she was given zero opportunity to provide explanation etc.
Just block all of AWS, Alibaba, GCP and Azure, or throttle them aggressively. If you have clients/customers that need more requests per second then have them provide you with their IPs.

The problem is that these companies are fairly well funded and renting infrastructure isn't an issue.
It's actually very clear, and there's nothing wrong with admitting you're unfamiliar with the terminology, we all were at some point.
I think you're quite mistaking nationalism for racism -- the former the most widespread basis for tribal affiliation in the world. In my case, it's more that it's a UK citizen which raises my eyebrows.

While I feel some disappointment and regret over how people of other countries might be treated by US immigration, I feel no sense of "tribal injury" as I do here. In other words, my instinct to say, "how dare a person from my country be treated this way!" is not aroused when it isnt my country.

Skin colour is irrelevant, and I'dve very much the same reaction either way. As would the vast majority of people in the UK who, if racist, are towards people from south-east asia not south america (races for which we have no real experience).

It is quite common that people from one nation take issue with their nationals being mistreated --- the reason this is on the front page of HN is that it's an english-speaking country (this is an english site), a european one with some common cultural affiliation, and a reasonably powerful one (one whose voice on the matter has an outsized impact vs. population size, sauy).
And if you come back and try again at a different location? Customs checks aren't perfect so it makes sense to up the consequences if you are found to be trying to work around them.
less. far less in most cases.

1) the phone is already data mining the shit out of me; this is just paying more money for something that's going to destroy my privacy more effectively.

2) AI adds no value to what I need this phone to do: take pictures, calls, text, web browsing, and a few other apps as needed.

3) the utility of AI is still dubious in general -- Copilot and ChatGPT still get enough shit wrong I cannot trust it in a work context, and the code they provides is basic but wonky in weird ways. the utility or marginal utility here is effectively non-existent.
The only use for a late slip is to prove to someone (doesn't necessarily have to be an employer) that you were late due to no fault of your own.
> no separation between backend and frontend folks in the company.

This is the biggest gain available anywhere.

When you have one engineer who is empowered to write SQL specifically crafted to pull the exact columns required to SSR a web view (which they are also responsible for), you don't need to spend a single second thinking about APIs or ORMs or whatever. You just need to know SQL and modern vanilla HTML/CSS/JS. The server-side programming ecosystem really starts to take a back seat since most of what you are doing is transforming views of the business (SQL) to DOM (HTML).

I think the end game is doing SSR of web content inside the RDBMS (e.g., Oracle APEX), but most engineers aren't ready for that conversation yet. I know I wasn't when I saw it for the first time in the wild. We're very attached to our modes of suffering.
Banning these crawlers is not the answer. Poisoning the well is.
We can concede that the government is a big unwieldy machine where things slip through the cracks and mistakes get made.

BUT.. One guy ran on doing this explicitly, and his administration gleefully posts deportation shame p*rn videos on social media.

This isn't a "both sides are totally the same, nothing changed" thing.
Who says he won't? I think he is just waiting for the market to stabilize first. When the DOW has flattened out and started to rise again, he will do it.
IMO this was one of the real motives for Web Environment Integrity. Allow Google to index but nobody else.

We're kind of stuck between a rock and a hard place here. Which do you prefer, entrenched incumbents or affordable/open hosting?
Why not? How many fo you have?
Building a mall on an alien burial ground site. What could possibly go wrong.
And more importantly, all are part of NATO. So if Greenland is attacked, the Netherlands has to help defend.
Ctrl+F "DNS"

Hmm..
Detention for being in the country without a visa is not uncommon around the world.