skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main party—the same one that pushed Sanders out early instead of letting the primary take its course—is woefully out of touch.

How is it that a non-white, middle-aged, moderate liberal in the NYC tristate better able to understand the problems than our Democrat politicians?

And it doesn’t help that the most vocal liberals are also missing the forest for the trees.

Just trying say to put the brakes in some of the trans rights (kids) and the most excessive parts of DEI labels me as “conservative” and shutdown on any discourse. Meanwhile the problems facing the larger, 10x middle-ground population that got Trump elected, is ignored.
So, nobody sneaks into the country for a conference without a visa. Like, you're imagining engineers are crossing the rio grande with a coyote in the middle of the night to go to a tech conference? Really?

This post was asking if professional technology people were nervous about coming to tech conferences in the US. They all come with visas or from places with visa-waivers. They are not coming "illegally". But some people are nonetheless scared about being detained by US authorities, is what the OP was asking about. (Because it has happened).

That's why people think it's you who are seeming out of touch with reality in your response, suggesting that tech engineers are considering sneaking into the country without a visa somehow to attend tech conferences.
If you want to be a VP, just come to a company where I work. It's not been growing in size for like 15 years, and these top ranks have been saturating with people who asked for promotions.

Everyone is VP, director or head of something to the point that it just looks ridiculous when His Highness Head of QA and His Majesty CTO stay late in the office to fix that useEffect hook in the cancel subscription pop-up.
More than that, they needed a professional with vision.
But when you need other people to work with your wheel it's much harder to find those capable enough/that want to deal with that. Also when shit hits the fan and the wheel reinventor left the company you're gonna wish you had a standard wheel.

(I am a wheel reinventor btw)
"too much alcohol" tends to make it less explosive because the oxygen ratio becomes suboptimal.
No one at Apple uses Siri, that would be my guess and it provides no value to the company. Heck I'm surprised when anyone uses voice assistance in general.

Voice assistance was the hyped thing sometime before block chain and LLMs. Everyone needed one or was working on one. So Siri got stuck into the iPhone, like Apple Intelligence is now, because "the market" needed Apple to do so to keep stock prices going up. Then the hype died out Apple sort of needed to keep Siri around, because it is one of the interface to the HomePod and CarPlay. There's no reason do develop Siri beyond that, because very few people use it, not having a better version isn't going to sell less iPhone and they can't mine the data, because they sold everyone on Apple being privacy friendly.

There's absolutely no business case in having Siri do anything beyond "Call my wife", "Next song", "Play U2".
Almost certainly. But it might need to be printed out of something with moderate heat resistance.
There was an article on this website not so long ago about using CRDTs for collaborative editing and there was this silly example to show how leaky this abstraction can be. What if your have the word "color" and one user replaces it with "colour" and another deletes the word, what does the CRDT do in this case? Well it merges this two edits into "u". This sort of makes me skeptical of using CRDTs for user facing applications.
Their videos were a hit 42 years ago when I was in school. Of course back then Atlas's great, great, great grandfather could only hop in a circle with a center tether.

So when you see the full history, you realize the progress has been fucking amazing.
It's not that unique. The one enterprise app I worked on (that was started with Rails 1) had all of: Prototype, jQuery, Backbone, Angular, React, Handlebars AND mustache, vanilla CSS, SASS, CSS in JS (or whatever it's called). I wouldn't be surprised if they've introduced Tailwind at this point.
> ```According to Boudreau, when Noem visited she stood on the American side and said "U.S.A. No. 1" and then, after crossing onto the Canadian side, said "the 51st state." Boudreau told CBC News she did this multiple times. ```

I mean, that's what i expect from a US cartoon character like Homer Simpson, not from a real, living person. Are the average republican like this, or are those comportment limited to republican representatives?
There were some compilers for the Spectrum, but as far as I remember from computer magazines, they reduced the already tiny 48 KB RAM even further, so adoption was low.
Now, three years later, I have refined my predicted date to:

9,000,000 AD

Seems like 128bit wasn't enough.
>imo, Apple are actually ahead when it comes to the hardware side of the whole thing.

It surely is just your opinion. Nvidia is king and Apple has found a way to market an integrated GPU and CPU RAM as something magnificent, rather than something that has existed since the dawn of computing.

There is a reason Nvidia is king. There is a reason corporations buy Nvidia and not Apple for their LLM uses.
I am not at all surprised to find that there are people in whom it does not provoke thought, but I am mildly amused that one of them would admit to it.
Green Card Holders Warned Against Leaving the United States
What’s the tech stack like?
As someone who lives a few hours away on the Vermont side, this is a real heartbreaker though not surprising based on the last few weeks. The border literally goes through the children's wing of the library and is marked with some electrical tape on the floor. French books on one side, English books on the other. So it's hard for me to understand how the US has the authority to deny Canadians access to their own land. Not that the US government cares about legality these days.
Graphic: https://imgur.com/a/zsWz5UD
Why would it be a national security issue?

Military airports are working fine. National security doesn't rely on civilian airports. And communications networks aren't disrupted or anything. This isn't enabling terrorism.

It's absolutely a huge economic issue. Economic-political. But I'm not seeing a national security angle here.
That's a cool project, thanks for sharing! Does string sorting also consider unicode (or did I get SSTables wrong)?
The problem with sync engines is needing full-stack buy-in in order for it to work properly. Having a separate backend-for-frontend service defeats the purpose in my mind. So what do you do when a company already has an API and other clients beyond a web app? The web app has to accommodate. I see this as the major downside with sync engines.

I've been using `starfx` which is able to "sync" with APIs using structured concurrency: https://github.com/neurosnap/starfx
> If I go take someone's wallet, I don't get to get away with calling it a "seizure", "forfeiture", or "revenue". It'd be called theft or robbery, and I'd go to prison.

I'm a Federal Employee, not a LEO. If I take someone's wallet, I can claim qualified immunity.

https://ij.org/press-release/supreme-court-refuses-to-hear-c...
The Seneca
I wish it was just deporting back, putting in them in inhumane conditions is whats happening now. This admin is fcked up. No misinformation its happening
https://archive.ph/S0EaT
I'm not sure it is a good idea to do that indoors.
TL;DR: free USAGM/USAID money are over
Mapping Blurred Spaces – Maps in multiple dimensions
When we cut him into pieces, we called him 'Sybil.'

Is this a reference to the movie Sybil about a woman with multiple personality disorder?
It’s actually upsetting how lazy this is and it still made front page.
It is as if some people hit a certain age and just want the entire world to stop evolving around them so that they can remain comfortable.

"Those damn kids and their newfangled words with context/nuance I don't understand!"
I can't say I agree with this bc I have felt the immediate impact of a key employee leaving, usually in the form of me taking up their responsibilities. Even with a two-week, sometimes even four-week, hand off, this turns into real pain the moment that employee is gone.

So do not under-estimate the impact of retention.
Mine told me "It was Saturday, March 1st 2025" today.
I really wonder how can use escape a container given a root shell created by `docker run --rm -it alpine:3 sh` without using a 0day? Using latest Docker and a reasonably up-to-date Linux kernel of course.

With the command above it is still possible to attack network targets, but let's just ignore it here. I just wonder how is it possible to obtain code execution outside the namespace without using kernel bugs.
> Municipal utilities are also regulated but don't have investors to pay

Somebody has to pay.
Yeah, if I could go back in time and tweak Go, removing the idea that zero values should generally be "valid" and that anyone the ability to name an exported type should be able to create a zero value of that type would be pretty high on my list of priorities. Not the highest, but it's up there.

I think it's one of those ideas that makes sense at first because it's easy to come up with examples of objects that can be constructed legally as zero values, and then convince yourself that maybe we live in a world where most values can be so constructed. The standard library has a number of them. However, I find the techniques for constructing them gas out long before the problem is solved. Unfortunately, it's the sort of thing that only really becomes proved once the language goes 1.0 already.

However, in pretty much any language, it's hard to avoid the user having some ability to fill out even "mandatory" fields in some invalid manner. You can impose terrifically strong typing on a value, but if the user wants to slap a "0" into the Price field "just to get the object constructed", there's not a lot you can do to stop them in the end. Or, if "0" is forced to be invalid, 0.01 or some other value. Programmers can be quite creative in pursuing bad ideas in their designs....
Was it free though? iTunes sold music for $1/song. Spotify and Pandora were ad-supported. People like me may have sailed the high seas as a teen in the 2000s, but those people didn't make up the majority of music listeners.

Today, I only buy physical media and from Bandcamp. The younger generation seem happy to pay subscriptions for Spotify and Apple Music. I think this has to do with mobile OSes hiding filesystem access and banning P2P apps from the walled garden.
I used to live next to RAF Kenley, it's not really usable in any valuable way - it's a relic. It's for gliders only with no powered flight allowed. It has no facilities and is very uneven/roughly paved, but could probably accept landings of small planes or fighters in extremis. Biggin Hill would be used instead if you needed an airport in that immediate area.
U.S. limits Canadian access to iconic Stanstead, Que., border-straddling library
Most “normies” have no idea what it can or cannot do, but they’ve heard at least the one buzzword and probably seen an ad for “Apple Intelligence.” Maybe had a laugh at the idea of an “AI boy/girlfriend” and would be curious to check it out.

I could be wrong of course, but my intuition is that only that tiny fraction of the population already following LLMs would potentially not want AI Stuff on their phones.
> It's not because they're evil, it's just good business

Almost everything I have ever heard described as "good business" is pretty evil

You never hear "Oh we should give everyone a raise, that's just good business"

It's always stuff like "we put 10000 orphans through a meat grinder to make 10 cents, it wasn't personal it was just good business"

Edit: of course that is an exaggeration

But more realistic examples include things like "we laid off 200 people the week before Christmas so we hit our targets for the next year. Not personal, just good business"

Frankly, maybe if companies need to make such "good business" tradeoffs frequently, it shows that the people running them aren't actually good at business in the first place
Yeah well, not everything that annoys people and loses bussinesses money is a "national security issue", no matter how far the US overton window shifted on that matter.
You could make poisoned text extremely small, so it isn't visible to humans that percieve web page optically, but visible to crawlers.
Both the dark and the light themes look perfectly readable to me, and I'm rather nitpicky on contrast.
Depends on race with an exception (sometimes) for which college you went to
That narrative was created by the journalists Gamergate was against, to deflect against their criticisms. It was never actually true.
Very nice looking! How do you position it against existing scraping tools which have moved into AI summaries? More about one shot summaries than site crawling? Simpler?
Always thought something like this would be really nifty if paired in real-time with quantities we interact with in a daily basis.

Oh, it was a large scam? Hundreds of people participated? Basically if an extended family reunion or apartment building full of people. Not as hard to imagine.

The hope would be to better calibrate our own magnitude of reactions against the numbers we see
Sure yeah a local LLM app would be nice. But yeah I don't need or want it all integrated into the OS either.
Discussion from earlier in the week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43416451
According to the news reports, the fire started at roughly 23:30.
Yes but I think it might be just habit, and it's exactly in matlab that dealing with for loops over sub matrices is so annoying due to this
a glib comment, but it's hard to pretend that things like this aren't coming. Larry Ellison made a few ugly, scary comments to this effect.

probably are already a thing in China.
Ahh, ok. Got it. Of course.
> So I'm not sure it was relevant.

It is.

If you read the text on the link it very much describes the situation, e.g. talking about the substation.

Second, the start time and other data (e.g. number of properties affected) correlates with that stated by the London Fire Brigade on their website[1]

[1] https://www.london-fire.gov.uk/incidents/2025/march/fire-at-...
My experience is that Google works perfectly for me and I almost never have any issues with it, despite all the doomsaying.
The center of the debate is that outside of pure mathematics numbers and number systems can only be signifiers for some physical or conceptual object. It is the signified object that determines the meaning of the number and the semantics of the mathematics.
Hey! Thank you very much for the kind words.

The system currently sorts comparing raw byte values directly. So if I'm understanding correctly, no it doesn't handle unicode sorting. If key's were stored as strings and compared that way, yes. :)
Oman: The Middle Eastern Country with 2k Miles of Coastline (2023)
In the US, they use the tactic of electing a president. I'd rather have no power for a few hours
In very simple systems that makes sense. But as soon as your validation requires talking to a third party, or you have side effects like sending emails you have to suddenly move all that logic back out. You end up with system that isn't very easy to iterate on.
Butlerian jihad all over again
sets is the most intuitive reason for me

[0,1,2) + [2,3,4) = [0,1,2,3,4)

meanwhile

[0,1,2] + [2,3,4] = [0,1,2,2,3,4] — this double counting is just ugly
Plastic tabs are much better than glue.
> Your visualization makes sense if you always count them going from left to right.

Yes - personally, I do always count them left-to-right.

I don't think negative indices implies counting right-to-left. A negative step does, but I never use one because IMO it doesn't make sense to have an exclusive LHS and inclusive RHS.
Iran's water crisis became a national emergency
They made a video of it moving parts around.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8UaiRgqvlc

Its not particularly fun watch though, so there youtube revenue takes a hit.
> Yeah it seems like there’s a serious fundamental problem, or multiple, beyond just the yearly cadence.

My argument is that they were never building and have never built software at a sustainable pace, even before the yearly cadence. They race ahead with tech debt then never pay it off, so the problem gets progressively worse.

A while back, that merely manifested as more and more defects over time.

More recently, they began failing to ship on time and started pre-announcing features that would ship later.

And now they’ve progressed to failing to ship on time, pre-announcing features that would ship later, and then failing to ship those features later.

This is not the yearly cadence. This is consistently committing to more than they are capable of, which results in linear growth of tech debt, which results in rising defects and lower productivity over time. It would happen with any cadence.
Folding Tank bridges are technically interesting. eg http://twz.com/former-m60-tanks-fitted-with-folding-bridges-...

Raised? Ship Bridges, with ship feet! These are a whole new thing. Equally interesting. The political implications are incidental.
Nice! it reminds me of a very similar project a friend of mine did like 10 years ago https://github.com/simias/gb-rs
I don't think you understand what "proportional" means. It doesn't mean "there are two numbers."

It means that when looking at all employees, compensation is strongly linearly correlated to provided value.
Alternatively, the rumors were true, and Alexa/Siri were actually real people working very cheap for a while.
The T100 has many individual contributors. Most Apple managers are "doers". It's an expectation.
Its wild to me that people actually believe the privacy marketing.

I guess not... there is a reason Apple is still in business, they are great at deception.

It just seems so silly to believe a blackbox company that was outed by Snowden in PRISM would actually be privacy focused. Or that a company that touts security has been hacked so easily by Pegaus that anyone even buys into the marketing.

But hey, people are religious, so I should be less surprised that people trust others.
That's what you get when Tesla maintains a monopoly on service of their cars. Suppressed information, hidden recalls. The dealership model is more open and the power balance makes it harder to mask problems.
I tried some wacky strings like "𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯NNNNNNNNNNNNNN𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯𝆺𝅥𝅯"

Its hilarious either they start to make harsh noise or say nonsense trying so sing something
I was confused by what you were saying. I thought you were claiming that Taiwan considered themselves part of the PRC.
The early 2000s capacitor plague is probably not just a stolen recipe
So if you go into a bar and order a beer, you drink the zeroth beer before the first?
> Prove the claimed fraud.

This is a forum not a court of law. You're hung up on "fraud" and lost sight of the discussion.

Sometimes "fraud" is, for the time being, billowing black smoke. There's a small chance it's a harmless smoke machine, not a fire. Some will cling to that hope, but many others will yell fire.

The process with DOGE is unfolding, so hang tight! Surely you agree "efficiency" would be a good outcome. They're aiming for a tight ship not a cash-haemorrhaging behemoth.

Let Musk work on it for a bit. Heckle later if he doesn't get results. I'll join you in heckling, but for now it's great what they're doing. Shocking that Teslas are burning.

You originally replied to someone who asked "How much fraud and abuse...", so they weren't tethered to only "fraud", they were talking about the generally alarming and wasteful spending of the public's money.
I'm not sure that corn starch would stay as a fine powder long enough for that to work.

However, if you have a long cardboard tube:

* place the tube vertically with an ignition source at the bottom (small candle perhaps)

* pour fine powder in the top (may need a step ladder if the tube is tall enough)

* satisfying whoosh

Don't look down the tube as you are doing it and don't do it indoors, obvs!
A lot of the Apple Intelligence stuff seems like a waste of space. But having some personal LLM with context over my phone and life? That sounds pretty cool.
I thought we had already solved this mystery, but I was thinking of a different 1960's San Francisco photo archive discovery -- the Kodachrome slides in a cabinet left on a street.[0]

[0] https://sfmemory.org/TiffanyCabinet/
How do you first learn about the existence of product type X?
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43431675
I've been thinking that what I would like as far as "physical copy" of my media would be more like a card than anything that is actually used to play the media.

Something like an NFC-equipped greeting card (maybe more than just a cover; pages can be inside for fun stuff that used to be in the CD inserts/jackets/etc), that I could set on a stand which would then interface with the card and start playing music. Pull the card, playback stops. You get the idea. I just think something like that would serve both purposes - look and display nicely, while giving a conversation piece and more content from the creators; but not prone to damage causing issues with playback and as durable as you want them to be (could be more like HID Prox cards; plastic instead of cardboard. Or even more "exotic" materials. Lots of room for creativity).
While I agree that saying this is a big national security issue is overstating it, if an adversary can cripple you economically because you have a few single points of failure, that is a national security issue
Left on all sides is far left. It’s as left as their categorization goes. Unless you also agree that breitbart is not far right just because it is classified as right.
Do you perform interviews on potential doctors or lawyers you may choose to use? If you trust credentialing bodies for such important services why the distrust for something non-lifethreatening like an employee?
I do, i use LLMs heavily, and i hope they can make Siri smarter
Got right to playing Donkey Kong Country! Thanks for this, really cool.
This is more to do with the effect of the web disrupting and decentralizing the ability of corporations to create and curate a homogeneous cultural experience than the failure of rock as an art form. "Rock Star" is a commercial construct that can't exist in a world of Spotify and Soundcloud and hyperlocal community-created genres.
It does not do images.
FCC Cutting Red Tape for Investments Streamlining Retirement of Old Copper Lines
The lack of object level permissions is a really spectacular footgun and the fact that it's not even on the roadmap is concerning.

Want to allow users to set their own name? I hope you're OK with any user being able to update any field of any other user too!

Added a new entry and didn't specify a policy for every single available action? They default to unauthenticated access!

> If no policy is specified for a rule, the access is public for the related action, thus anyone can manage records.

Aaaaaa!