skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, it's actually exactly what the domain name suggests. You need an hn account to sign up* and then you can write personal messages to other (signed up) users.

*the registration process requires you to put a key into your public profile, to make sure it's your account. This key can be removed once signup is completed. There is no need of an email and i do not collect any data whatsoever.
> "Israel literally owned Congress" - Donald Trump [1]

Let me guess, when Trump says some crazy exaggeration you will immediately believe him if it sheds a bad light on Israel - but only then. Otherwise you wouldn't believe him because he's a pathological liar right?

The silly thing is he said it was a decade ago and today its the exact opposite, so that doesn't agree with what you said at all.
why is this story with 200 votes not on the front page?
For-Profit (Creative) Software [video]
In all of this, one thing is left unsaid: why were they marooned in orbit in the first place?

It seems to me that Boeing might be happy to be forgotten at this time.

As an outsider and a cynic to boot, seems to me that corporate profits might trump Trump and his rhetoric.
I wonder if this will also fix the problem i have with my mouse cursor only drawing at what seems like 24 fps. It is noticeably laggier than in KDE.

It has something to do with drawing, because over some surfaces it doesn't happen, but all gtk native apps exhibit it. This is a 7900x with an intel a750 graphics card. It should not happen.
Yeah, I'm running PopOS woth minimal issues and have been doing so for 5 years. The only issues I have is that they built it on a jank stack of Gnome, but they're fixing that at this moment.

It sounds like a lot of the "I used to use Linux, but nothing worked" crowd are either previous Arch-users (no shit you had to do everything manually) or older folks.
You're effectively tone policing an article for not being kind enough to the current administration that is lying their ass off about everything they do every step of the way.
They are inspired though, not derivative. AI models contain no source data in a reproducible form (not that it really matters, but in case it is, they can’t).
"This is just a concept for now"
Sorry I was too low IQ to understand the reference, my bad
Okay, this made me chuckle: “ i’m enjoying my japanese lessons so much i might start writing ruby”

https://bsky.app/profile/jdan.me/post/3lkoklkirgs27
There's a saying, "a picture is worth a thousand words".

Regarding poetry, while I share your sentiment, what I notice in these discussions is that the emotional response to "done by AI" vs. "done by human" (or, on other forums, "done by furry") counts for a lot.
>NO WAY BACK HOME

There is always a way home from the ISS. There are always enough spacecraft, including Soyuz, docked to ISS to save the cosmonauts in case of emergency.
Actually yes. Good things are good regardless who does them.
You don't need to read my comments, it's in my bio. I do work with US (Bay Area and now Texas) companies (contracting) for last 7 years. IDK why but I do get sucked into US affairs so much which I do not like.

Elon has been harassed online by woke and antifa for years now. Lately by actual people IRL too.
> There are plenty of very charismatic people who are not enjoyable to work with, and there are plenty of uncharismatic people who are very enjoyable to work with

Couldn't agree more. In fact, I would generally correlate being charismatic with being an asshole, particularly in any company or professional environment. There's surely overlap between charismatic and manipulative.
IMO the best influential people are those who are genuinely likeable and respectful and have solid ideas, who don't need to "sell" their opinions based on some social hacking bullshit.
You don’t use any kind of content other than video?
Have you even read my original comment? I‘m criticizing their internal stance towards the iOS platform, and not the feature set.
I don't recommend self hosting your own server, because most of the people I care about would not be capable of either doing that, or doing it securely; like 99.9% of people . We really need to have a world in which at least some service providers can actually be trusted. This is particularly true for communications, because the provider of all the people you are talking to each have a copy of your data.

There are probably valid situations for self hosting, but a bit like prepping, it is not a method of sustaining civilization, but an attempt to survive it's fall; suitable for only low numbers of people.
2016 wasn't secular coup. the last of few secular ones were in 2000s, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-memorandum
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Justice_and_Development_P...
Most cities in North America built in the XX century were deliberately built with the car in mind. The suburb doesn't make sense without cars, unless of course you have a very good local train network (which in the USA is almost close to impossible to find nowadays). You can see the opposite issue in Europe, too: very old cities are a nightmare to travel in a car, my city has existed for >2000 years and because of that the city centre has a lot of roads that only make sense if you expect most people to walk or at most ride a horse
Awesome, the more people we can convince to switch from Twitter the better.
Berger is not a "one note journalist". He literally wrote the book "Liftoff" which is great telling of the story of SpaceX, and has covered space topics in extensive detail for a long time. The article is important because the narrative told by the administration is clearly not true and in bad faith, and it is right to call it out.
Yes, there isn't much sense in talking about choices, then.
When rescuing astronauts stranded on the ISS, one would expect. I can't imagine any other president using that as an opportunity to explicitly bash his predecessor. Can you?
It's a party about working men not actually a "centre-left party". Hence its decision to humiliate and probably in some cases kill people in order to "encourage work". It looks centre-left on a simplistic axis where the Protestant Work Ethic is assumed as some sort of necessary background rather than an increasingly weird religious belief.

The US does have this problem to a greater extent - don't get me wrong - but the UK doesn't really have a party which is open to the idea that maybe the objectionable thing isn't the use of the words Arbeit Macht Frei over those German camps, the problem is that they're not true.
I would say the situation for "agent" is about 10,000 times worse than it is for "set," since all the definitions for set are essentially different ways to make Frege / Cantor more rigorous. The underlying scientific concept hasn't actually changed that much: "belonging to a set and a few certain operations are primitives, join these primitives with formal logic." This is the idea behind a famous intro book, Paul Halmos's Naive Set Theory. Even a set theory with Russell's paradox is scientifically defensible, it just needs refinement.

In contrast, "agent" discusses a huge range of scientific concepts, and I have yet to see a single definition of agent that holds up to scientific scrutiny. This book has managed to define "agent" in a way that is entirely equivalent to "physical object" - putting worms and thermostats in the same category broadens the category to utter uselessness. By this definition, Jupiter is an agent.

The only utility of definitions like this is for dishonest people to cheat at arguments: claiming simple tools are agents, then arguing they are like dogs and humans, which are also agents. It's a total waste of time, coming from AI's shameless disrespect for scientific standards.
You're squarely in the minority, mate.
FreshRSS can actually subscribe to a hosted OPML file, so you can share a curated blog list (or multiple) easily.
I thought recently of 'indiscriminate kindness'. Basically, I consciously tried to be kind to anyone I interacted with (provided they were not openly hostile to me), without discrimination. And I was amazed how many people I dismissed before, because there was nothing they could offer me, or they were threatening to me for some vague reasons. It was very tricky and more difficult to do than I thought. I tried to make it show in my voice and in my mannerisms.

And while I'm not very far into it yet, I did feel like I began seeing others more for their full humanity, if that makes sense. One of the more profound feelings is when you see another person, and you realize, he's just like you. And that can kinda pull your heartstrings in a weird way.

There's something to it.
Seems to be from https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/install-gentoo
Indeed it makes little sense that the error rate would be independent of genome length. Even in the case of radiation it's going to depend on the cross section at minimum, which is related to volume, which is related to genome length.
> I'm in Southern Utah (St George), willing to relocate to SLC area or Las Vegas, I just need to stay local for my kids...4 hour radius from southern Utah.

I suggest you optimize for your own (individual) positive economic trajectory first.

RuPaul has a saying “if you can’t love yourself, how can you love somebody else. Can I get an amen up in here?” An analog to your situation might be: if you cannot be there for yourself, how can you be there for your kids?

Consequently, I suggest you not limit yourself to such a narrow radius of employment opportunity. If you cannot get a well-paying job somewhere else, you shoylr have resources to visit your kids. Watch out for ruinous empathy.
"go to Istanbul Airport sometime and count how many un-hijabed vs hijabed women work as the bathroom cleaning staff."

Out of curiosity, what is the ratio?
I think that this would work by having charging stations "buffer" energy by getting it from the grid more slowly and storing it on-site, ready to be pushed into EVs.
You are shifting goalposts...
Just noting 'throne of lies' is a subheading and not in the body of the article. I don't know how Ars Technica does things, but in some news outlets a separate editor have control over titles and subheading rather than the author of the article.
Mineral extraction from Greenland isn't a short term payoff, it's a long term multi decadal slog, once climate changes hits harder, ice retreats, seasons lengthen, geophysical surveys drape the landscape, surface geochem samples, drilling tests, and infill drilling proves prospects then maybe new grounds can raise capital to open mines and processing.

In the more immediate short term (of a US Presidental term):

Trump looks to The Democratic Republic of the Congo for potential deal on rare earth minerals

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-03-19/trump-drc-cobalt-mini...

The DRC are rich mineral grounds and ground zero for an unspoken proxy mineral battle during the Cold War when the US sourced uranium for the bulk of its post WWII weapons programme from the region.

Now it's primed for another rare earth proxy battle between the US and the already established Chinese foofhold there.
If you think this movie isn’t for you, it just means you’re not open to embracing other cultures or accepting cultural differences. But if you come from a Western background, know little about Eastern culture, and still think it’s amazing—well, that would be a kind of failure for Nezha.
Security arguments aside (apple has infinite money, they can solve any problem that they want to and they regularly solve harder technical problems than this when it's financially prudent for them to do so), this is hugely anti-competitive.

My wife loves her Garmin as it's just a better sports watch than an Apple Watch, no matter what Apple say, but the integration with the iPhone is poor.

It's about time Apple opened up integration with 3rd party watches. They could still vet it with human-reviewed capabilities, the same as they do with Tap to Pay with iPhone and Family Sharing APIs, but they choose not to.
To add to the mix, agents are nominally proactive, rather than a tool wielded by someone. This (again nominally) means having goals, although the goals can often be in the observer's mind rather than the agent itself. Reasoning with goals is trivial for humans but the algorithms get hairy.
It spent $2.3 trillion, lost 2,324 U.S. military and 3,917 contractors. And then there’s the hundred thousand afghan deaths.

What did the US get?

https://www.usip.org/publications/2022/11/afghanistan-was-lo...
For me

sadf://asdfsad

Goes to google search on Chrome, and Safari just refuses.

There might be some way this leaks ssh public key information (it's a normal ssh session afterall) - but you have to hit OK on the intent modal. My bet is there could be a vuln in the URL parsing of these scheme links. It's probably not so simple, but it screams: "Shell injection" when you can have a protocol link that ends up opening up a CLI app. But to be clear, I am in no way against the protocol links caps of browsers, especially SSH, I think it's super useful.

Most likely all such bugs would be found by now - but maybe something more complex, some specially crafted SSH url on some systems might be able to trigger something unintended (pun intented haha :))
I mean, from a certain perspective, it absolutely is.

Where was it manufactured? What were the labor laws where it was manufactured? Was there any environmental impact in its construction? How was it shipped to you, and was there any environmental or safety impact of that transportation? If it broke the day after it arrived, would the manufacturer owe you a replacement, or would you have to replace it at your own cost (caveat emptor)?

These are all decisions that had to be made, and were largely made collectively through a political process. Your chair likely wasn't constructed with slave labor—which was a political choice. If the chair breaks within minutes of arriving, the manufacturer will likely owe you a replacement through its implicit warranty according to the UCC.

So, no, the chair itself doesn't have political opinions. But the chair does have many direct ties to political choices that we've made.
I guess since these devices aren't meant for production throughput, but rather about having enough RAM for local experimentation with large enough models, it's an ok tradeoff at this price point...
1) You can't pass a PCI-DSS audit if you have expired certificates.
2) You can't always tell the CDN providers what to do with certs.
3) We've seen examples of new root certificates that mean devices don't know about things like LetsEncrypt
And why wouldn't they? It's a ton of money and no regulator seems to care.
10 ways to market your AI agent for free
"Just what those political reasons were never specified. But the basic message was clear: Biden, bad; Trump, good"

Bullshit. Musk was clear that the reason was that they didn't want someone pro trump having success so close to the election.
That is an achievement in itself! Brag and be proud, sir :)
Google agrees to pay $28M in racial bias lawsuit
I don't know about this. Everyday charisma, sure. But powerful leaders shouldn't smile too freely. It's concerning. Which is why I thought Kamala lost, she just smiled too much. At least I think that tanked her charisma. I know it sounds weird. Also Elon became very unlikeable because he smiled way too much for how powerful he was. Amongst other things, of course.
What's the design? What's it made of? Where were the materials sourced? Why? Where was it made? Why? Was it supposed to be marked as potentially containing carcinogenics?
I agree that people have always been people, with the capacity for communication and cooperation.But still...
Hadn’t thought of it this way, but yes, I suppose ML is the Python I wish I was writing!
It is unfortunate (because how do you interpret 100% faster) but a common interpretation of X% faster implies it takes x% less time than before. One easy way is to have chatgpt give a numeric example for a statement like this, and in all cases I tried it gives an example of sorts if the job took 100 seconds before it takes 10 seconds now (a 10x increase), and I'm assuming it is a representation of common usage based on how much data is used to train it.
I'm certainly happy. Gravity, however, appeared distinctly displeased.
Discord for specific hobbies and groups.

Tildes, Lobste.rs and Lemmy for generic content

Mastodon and BlueSky for more personal things.
Really it makes no sense that Google would want to siphon money off to Israel?
The party gaining most this election has a stance of "remaining within the Danish Realm for the foreseeable future, with independence as the end goal of a gradual process that starts with increased self-determination".
Thanks for the recommendation! I hadn't heard of Iceman before, but it sounds like something I'd enjoy. I'll check it out!
Some of these! lol - This page is a resource of quirky interesting HN posts in itself! :)
How do you get from PSD2 to Google/ Apple?
You can't even have US-political posts on HN (like you can have Turkish one here) so it probably would be possible.
I had the same problem with FF. Try using a chromium browser in incognito mode or with all extensions disabled.
RFC 8589 – The leaptofrogans' URI Scheme
I tried to use mimalloc and snmalloc and in both cases got crashes I don't get with glibc when interoperating with other libraries (libusb, jack, one that I suspect to be in the Nvidia driver) :(
That's a prevalent misconception among people outside of offline rendering/VFX.

The short version is: no, it is not.

For this reason render farms for the CGI you see in blockbusters and series nowadays are usually CPU-only, still.

How do I know? I work in that industry.
It's certainly disputable: https://lisa-legalinfo.com/2019/09/11/spray-paint-and-violen...
Centralised so easy to use. Why don't more people use PGP and web of trust? Convenience and security rarely align, and people will choose convenience every time.
all marketing videos microsoft is paying youtube to promote for the last weeks
Absolutely! Shared burial customs suggest shared beliefs about death and the afterlife
You can link straight to a time index, eg. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sh33GG7prfA&t=44m20s
on terrorism charges(to give more context on the audacity of the attempt)
What if I set a delay but it is not technically me who presses the key? Would that count because it was me who set the delay? What if I tell a friend to set the delay?

All this is pretty much grey area anyways. Both sides have merit.
Consider these (rhetorical, I am not sure I'm up for the nuanced debate given IANAL) questions:

1. Who owns the rights to a commissioned piece of art? The artist, or the commissioner? Which rights?

2. What about derived works of art made with or without the permission of the original artist(s)? When a book is turned into a film, who "rightfully" owns what? When the Rolling Stones wrote Sympathy For the Devil, did the estate of Mikhail Bulgakov have a right to feel aggrieved, and should they have received royalties?

3. What rights can be assigned/transferred, and what rights can't be? What needs to happen for that process to be legally binding?

4. Is a monkey capable of being a willing participant in a photograph, or a contract assigning rights in any way?

5. Same question, but for a machine? What does it mean for an AI to assign rights, or assert moral rights?

5. If the law makes it clear that a legal party to a statute (law), or contract must be a human or other legal subject (an incorporated business), can those laws and contracts lawfully apply to an animal or machine?

6. What is the intent of intellectual property law? Many argue it is mostly civil law, that follows the spirit of civil law in striving towards fairness?

We can argue if intellectual property law implementation is just, but your issue seems to be that the time invested in planning a creative act is the central tenet on which a copyright protection should be determined.

If so, Picasso was wrong to argue that his quick sketch on a napkin took him "a lifetime" to create, and your argument is just and correct. I disagree.

Regardless, what do you think the law is attempting to actually protect which is not "time taken to plan and create the work"?

Note when thinking about these questions it might be helpful to remember that ownership, copyright and moral rights are not all equivalent things in law.
We use them and the product is very very nice and very lightweight to set up. Like for a cloud environment it takes about 5 minutes to get it up and running for a tenant.

They add features weekly or faster.
Thanks for that. I have an innate skepticism of benchmarks from a company who wants to show their solution is best, and it seems their latest results are from 2021, but I couldn't find a better comparison myself either.

I do note that rpmalloc (old), Hermes (not public? doesn't compare with mimalloc) and also snmalloc (also Microsoft) have benchmarks of their own showing themselves to be best in some circumstances.

https://github.com/mjansson/rpmalloc-benchmark

https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.02922

https://github.com/SchrodingerZhu/bench_suite/blob/master/ou...
That seems so… archaic, mechanical, technologically starved.

Why not use rapid genomic exploration using AI and other danced techniques to identify resistant genetic characteristics AND / OR chemical interventions that can secure resistance OR that can paralyze the virus behind bird flu?
> which leads to poaching

They are trivial to breed in captivity. No one sane is poaching them.

Related, many (though probably not all) species deemed to be threatened by us would be better off if it were legal to keep them as pets.
"corp-owned slave town"

in space human slave is literally most expensive labor you can choose, automatons is the way
Apple's approach to 3rd-party smartwatches feels like watching someone build a beautiful bridge and then pulling up the drawbridge so no one else can cross
> without human intervention

There is human intervention though when I prompt the AI. Without me, the AI would not even have generated the photo in the first place.
Ah I had a typo. The vids are from 2024 and 2025. It seems to me the 2024 robots are quite clunky moving as you kind of expect from robots, whereas the 2025 one moves quite well with comparable dexterity to an animal. Which according to the talk is down to nvidia's new tech. I mean you see robots move like that in movies but I think it's the first time I've seen it in real life. Apparently they are going to put them in the Disney theme parks.

It's significant in the scheme of things in that LLMs have got quite good at text chat but for AI do to real world things like build you a house or fix your car it's got to get good at physical robot stuff too.
"Despite Ne Zha 2’s success in China, it is unclear if the film will perform as well overseas. The plot relies to a large degree on familiarity with Chinese mythology and with the original Ne Zha film, which was released in 2019."

https://www.theguardian.com/film/2025/mar/16/ne-zha-2-animat...
If everybody is connected to the internet, shouldn't the mean and median IQ be exactly 100?