skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is. Your point is a non-point. Delegating tariff powers did not lead to the President kidnapping and selling lawful residents of America.

Delegating tariff authority to the executive: an arguably constitutional thing that Congress did deliberately and with due caution, which courts have gone along with.

Rendering lawful residents from U.S. soil to slave camps in foreign nations: no basis in statute or jurisprudence.
I would guess parent is referring more to tuning the JVM.
This is why I stopped doing front end.
To make it stick
Show HN: Nicely designed editor for mockups and screenshots
By doing PoW as a side effect of something you need to do anyway for other reason, you actually make mining less profitable for other miners, which is helping to eliminate waste.

This is an aspect that a lot of PoW haters miss. While PoW is a waste, there are long term economic incentives to minimize it to either being a side-effect of something actually useful, or using energy that would go to waste anyway, making it's overall effect gravitate toward neutral.

Unfortunately such a second order effects are hard to explain to most people.
Thanks for the kind comments. Just checked Cheshire and you're right, we're missing a polygon for it (as it's a ceremonial county).
Damn, that's honestly hilarious.
Thank you for linking to this paper. It looks like a very comprehensive review of the "theory space", so to speak, that's currently being explored.
Browser don't automatically browse, unless they are being automated.
>and what would data tell why guns have to be restricted?

We have banned, restricted, and unrestricted classifications. There are good arguments for fully automatic weapons, concealable shotguns and handguns being at least restricted, and for fully automatic and concealable weapons to be completely banned. I'm not going to rehash the arguments, because frankly we're likely going to disagree on most of them and neither of us are going to benefit from rehashing the debate. There are many arguments and viewpoints, but the salient fact is 85% of Canadians view the arguments and decide gun control under some logical framework is needed and support it, while Americans largely take the opposite side which can be traced to cultural and other differences between the countries.

That being said, the fact that the majority of non-domestic gun crimes are done with restricted/banned weapons that are being illegally imported from the states demonstrates a few things.

1. restricting access to those weapons is in fact the correct approach
2. internal restrictions need to be accompanied by stricter border enforcement due to the prevalence of guns and gun culture south of the border. Making it difficult to get legally needs to be superseded by making it incredibly difficult to get illegally first/foremost.

If anything good is coming from the current political nonsense, Canada's stepping up border protection has actually made Canada safer from US drugs and guns illegally crossing the border north, while having almost no impact on the traffic south as Canada Border agents don't stop or search traffic moving south without specific requests from US officials (something most Americans seem to misunderstand about border crossings)

>Is there data for this question which would back restricting populations from having tools of self defense against tyrannic government

Is there data comparing the known and predictable harms to a population having open and unrestricted access to weapons (see the impact of US social problems exacerbated by gun culture vs other countries) vs the concept that it would in fact help in 'self defense against a tyrannical govt'?

Frankly the 'standup against a tyrannical govt` argument has held little weight for decades as modern militaries and equipment vastly outclasses what any civilian can and will have even in the US. A proper democracy with checks and balances will serve far better than any number of civilians with military purpose weaponry, in fact the argument more so applies to a strengthened education and judicial system to ensure tyrants can't bloviate their way into power and remove all checks and balances.
Do users pay for LLMs? I haven't seen much concrete data indicating that they do. I don't think the casual utility gains of LLMs have gotten average people so much value that they're paying $20/mo+ for it. Certainly not for search in the age of [doom] scrolling.

I would guess that Anthropic wants developers talking about how good Claude is in their company Slack channels. That's the smart thing to do.
What does this little star next to the name mean?
Almost everyone is cheaper than ElevenLabs though.
I don't want to be the one, but did you actually read the article? Author is talking about "vision for the future of capitalism", "create an elevated vision for capitalism", and "project about creating more owners", so if anything it's like neo-capitalism or something, nowhere near communism if you have proper understanding of the concept.
Can civilization work without social compulsion? I think our fear that it can’t, or our belief that the only way to compel people is the threat of punishment, is what keeps these dynamics alive.
How Multi-Tenant SaaS Hijacked Your Auth
I was also thinking about VPNs but the static copy still has to serve a lot of traffic so I don't know if that's an economically viable solution. Furthermore it creates a market for VPN credentials, but that's another issue. At least I expect that a bot with sold or stolen credential will be easier to discover.

Anyway, why not git clone the project and parse it locally instead of scraping the web pages? I understand that scraping works on every kind of content but given the scale git clone and periodical git fetch could save money even to the scrapers.

Finally, all of this reminds me about Peter Watt's Maelstrom, when viruses infested the Internet so much (at about this time in history) that nobody was using it anymore [1]

[1] https://rifters.com/maelstrom/maelstrom_master.htm
I recommend you don't visit the US, no matter where you are from, unless your life depends on it.
I always thought there was too many linux sites compared to the amount of linux users anyway.
Buzz online where? I haven't heard about it, feel like I'm missing out.
MDN has exactly those kinds of tutorials and walk throughs! It’s not all API documentation
The United States has a trade deficit of 131.38% for dairy products with Canada. [0]

The United States dairy imports from Canada are far from zero, measured in the hundreds of millions.

> United States Imports from Canada of Dairy products, eggs, honey, edible products was US$324.96 Million during 2024, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on international trade.

> Cheese and curd $87.54M 2024
> Buttermilk, yogurt, kephir, flavored or not $86.00M 2024
> Whey and milk products not specified elsewhere, flavored or not $55.76M 2024
> Birds' eggs, in the shell, fresh, preserved or cooked $43.37M 2024
> Honey, natural $27.48M 2024
> Milk and cream, not concentrated or sweetened $11.11M 2024
> Birds' eggs, not in shell and yolks, fresh, dry $8.29M 2024
> Butter and other fats and oils derived from milk $3.84M 2024
> Milk and cream, concentrated or sweetened $1.43M 2024
> Edible products of animal origin, not specified elsewhere $144.51K 2024

[0]: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/imports/canada/da...
> it could potentially cause some real trouble not just for our models of the universe but for the basic mathematics of relativity if it is changing.

The Einstein Field Equation can accommodate models in which the density of dark energy changes with time just fine. The paper mr_mitm linked to discusses such models. There is no "real trouble" for the basic math of relativity involved here at all.
Have you talked with many of them? I've met some that want laws changed so they can shoot migrants on sight.
Banks and centralized payment systems are natural monopolies, so they jack up their fees as much as possible and become weak points for regulation.

A bank transfer costs me 15$ bucks, more than 10x the cost of a bitcoin transaction right now. That's incredible when you consider that the bitcoin is millions of times less computationally efficient than a bank transfer, but not so incredible when you consider that banks need to cover the cost of air conditioned boxes full of bean counters.

Want to set up a bitcoin account and accept bitcoin? Boom, done. You can set up a script to automate it. It's a an API. You can accept bitcoin with a public key, you can authenticate ownership of that key with signatures, and there is no risk of anyone using that public key to pull money out of your account.

Want to set up a bank account and accept bank transfers? Well you are gonna need to go in person, and don't forget your drivers license, your passport, proof of residence, and your mother's maiden name because that's your only form of identification and when this security model inevitably fails it's called "identity theft" and it's your fault. Oops, they're only open during business hours and weekdays, better luck tomorrow! Not to mention that you might get your funds frozen if you sneeze too hard.

I guess a bank is easier if you're over the age of 40 and can't learn new things
> you can expect that one or both sides will be using drones, at least for surveillance if not for offense

How is this any different than the risk that is currently present? Surveillance technology, in this day and age is ubiquitous and cheap. Attaching it to a drone is convenient for the offense, sure, but the technology described in this article is only a marginal improvement to what a stock drone can provide.

> cameras that use object recognition to identify humans and road vehicles at long range

Is nothing more than a software improvement to a stock drone with a camera, but nobody complains about the massive proliferation of consumer drone devices.

This article, to me, reads like Red Scare propoganda. Regardless of where people are buying this technology, there are much more lethal "weapons of war" currently available to people with very little legal oversight (i.e. you can buy a semi-automatic rifle in most US states without a permit or background check).
How long have you been using Google search for?

It used to be SO much less likely to return junk.
We might have a bit of miscommunication of what exactly is referred as "copyright", "transferring" and the way its translated in various languages. Wikipedia/Google translate suggests to me that generic name for copyright in German is "Urheberrecht" derived from author not copying, is that the problem?

By "copyrights" I am referring to all rights regulated by various copyright related laws not a specific subset of rights, including both the economic rights (all the useful stuff related to copying, redistributing, selling) and author's moral rights (can't be transferred, partially defined by national laws, stuff related to being author, right to be recognized as author and few other minor things).

Was able to find the European directive which has the point corresponding to what I was thinking about. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/en/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32... Article 3, point 2 "Where a computer program is created by an employee in the execution of his duties or following the instructions given by his employer, the employer exclusively shall be entitled to exercise all economic rights in the program so created, unless otherwise provided by contract.".

Do you consider usage rights as something which isn't part of copyright? Or do you not consider act as result of which you stop owning "usage rights" but someone else gets them "transferring".

From what I understand, technically non of the European directives are laws, but each member country is supposed to make laws based on the directives.
I totally get your point. I'll just give you a little color about where I'm coming from. Most products don't need a team of over five frontend/backend devs (so imagine a team of 10 people). Most teams have been over staffed. When you are overstaffed, that's when everyone needs to be cookie cutter
with cookie cutter expectations (e.g backend should do ui, frontend should backend). On non-overstaffed teams, the core group compliments each other very well and brings extreme expertise. No one on such a team ever goes "I can do what that guy does", because it's not a run of the mill mass market team.

I think in the age of AI we'll see more concentrated teams since everyone can hit up AI and do anything. It's going to be very important to build tight teams, and I don't think it's going to happen by continuing our factory farm level recruitment.
Most of the messages I get.

By why show the ones with only an ETA and FOB? Is FOB code for something interesting?
I get put in secondary almost every time and it is pretty much always jam packed with sad people, although I am usually the only English speaker so I have trouble finding out what happened exactly. Sometimes they sit in chairs next to me, other times in immigration holding cell next to me. The incidence rate of something traumatizing happening has to be closer to 1+%
You are assuming that they follow the rules. Have you been reading the news lately? Rules are for losers.
Consider the bbt as a collection of observations and models that are independently validated. As each of those components reach increasingly accurate representations of what we observe, the bbt improves.

In this way, there can be no alternative as there is no alternative to music theory. Some people may have a very narrow view of music theory, but it truly encompasses every model we accept about aspects of music.

Tldr- the questions can't be answered because the bbt is a not a theory like "THE theory of relativity". The "theory" is at the end of the term which denotes a collection and not a specific model.
I'm waiting for Claude's API to support projects with file uploads like its web UI.
If you're not a part of what they're profiling travelers for - the obvious stuff like drug smuggling, bringing copious amounts of money into or out of the country, or other contraband, you shouldn't have anything to worry about.

Anecdotal evidence is my last trip to go snowboarding in Banff in Alberta Canada. My parents came along because they'd never been to Banff and were excited about seeing the Canadian Rockies. In any case, we land in Alberta and are going through customs. Scary looking dude looks at our passports and asks what we're there for. I say, "snowboarding" my mom says, "site seeing" we immediately shoot each other a look like, "Oh shit, that wasn't good.". Without a blink, border guy told us to move on and keep the line moving.

We both spoke about it and agreed that whatever they were looking for, we clearly did not fit the profile they were screening for.
Best models for search, in order:

OpenAI Deep Research

Grok Deep Search

Gemini Deep Research

Grok + Search

Gemini + Search

ChatGPT + Search

These are just my opinions, but I do use this feature all the time. Haven't used Claude enough to get a sense of where it would fit in.
So you're just jumping on the backend treadmill.
It's weird it took so long for a recall to happen, people were reporting these trim pieces falling off for a long[1] time[2] now.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/CyberStuck/comments/1dx47vh/another...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/CyberStuck/comments/1ek88mj/the_cyb...
Much to my surprise, I've even met non Apple users and tech neophytes that have somehow seen and discuss the show Severance -- I wouldn't have thought they'd even have heard of Apple TV.
A lot of modern science is just fishing for funding to keep running a big machine at something then having the ordained priests interpret the output

Instead of inventing something interesting like "we're able to scan the elemental composition of every galaxy within a radius within seconds" i.e. solve the problem rather than create useless papers and PR.
The Elegiac Hindsight of Intelligent Machines (2023)
The US is notable for its freedom of speech and expression in its constitution. The kinds of remarks made by this French citizen would have to constitute active, meaningful threats against the state (read: more than just "The US president is a dumbass") to fall outside of our freedom of speech laws.

I can tell my elected officials "I hope you choke on that grape". I can't tell my elected officials "I'm going to make you choke on that grape".
It certainly does feel like there are all the right ingredients for a new, never before seen religion to emerge out of America from the elements you describe in the way you describe it, right about now.
At this point it feels like Mach is a reliable source of bugs in macOS. I know Apple is working hard to lock it all down, but is there any path to shifting away from Mach completely?
Both are true, separately in different situations. And sometimes both at the same time.

There are a lot of useless employees out there. So, so much.

And a ton of bullshit jobs as well.
Sometimes Papers Contain Obvious Lies
You have to define "worse". What is actually "worse" is paying developer time to sit there in a never-ending upgrade and deprecation cycle when your core product is elsewhere.
I don't find that prompt to be particularly clear.
An important detail that the article has somehow left out. Texcoco, one of Mexico City's main lakes is salty. The Aztecs built a system of dams to separate the salty waters of the lake from the rain water of the effluents.
The AI isn't "reading the web" though, they are reading the top hits on the search results, and are free-riding on the access that Google/Bing gets in order to provide actual user traffic to their sites. Many webmasters specifically opt their pages out of being in the search results (via robots.txt and/or "noindex" directives) when they believe the cost/benefit of the bot traffic isn't worth the user traffic they may get from being in the search results.

One of my websites that gets a decent amount of traffic has pretty close to a 1-1 ratio of Googlebot accesses compared to real user traffic referred from Google. As a webmaster I'm happy with this and continue to allow Google to access the site.

If ChatGPT is giving my website a ratio of 100 bot accesses (or more) compared to 1 actual user sent to my site, I very much should have to right to decline their access.
OpenAI doesn’t have voice cloning
But it's not fear-mongering. It's not exaggeration.

So, it's a real concern.
I have never heard this until just now, and it explains so much!

(from 2019)

> The terminology Rickard used for this process was "to score" the sheet. Musk talked about how deep a score the Cybertruck needed for bends via Twitter. He said, “Even bending it requires a deep score on inside of bend, which is how the prototype was made.”

After the design is drawn out, the corners and edges are cut out with either a laser cutter or a water jet, while the sheet lays flat. Next, the stainless steel sheet is folded, like origami, and welded into shape.

“You basically take one or two sheets and fold them up into a truck, which is a huge cost-saving,” said Rickard. According to him, the whole process makes stamping machines unnecessary and lends itself well to robot laser assembly.

https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/elon-musk-exp...
It takes ten minutes to switch from CRA to Vite.
>Any computer is general purpose if you want it hard enough.

True, but not any general purpose computer comes with 1000TOPS of computational power.
Sort of. Sure you can game on the framework desktop, but I'd expect them to do similar on inference workloads and come with the same max ram and bandwidth.
This is astonishing. I can type anything I want into the "vibe" box and it does it for the given text. Accents, attitudes, personality types... I'm amazed.

The level of intelligent "prosody" here -- the rhythm and intonation, the pauses and personality -- I wasn't expecting anything like this so soon. This is truly remarkable. It understands both the text and the prompt for how the speaker should sound.

Like, we're getting much closer to the point where nobody except celebrities are going to record audiobooks. Everyone's just going to pick whatever voice they're in the mood for.

Some fun ones I just came up with:

> Imposing villain with an upper class British accent, speaking threateningly and with menace.

> Helpful customer support assistant with a Southern drawl who's very enthusiastic.

> Woman with a Boston accent who talks incredibly slowly and sounds like she's about to fall asleep at any minute.
So it appears that the authors actually don't know. Specifically they say:

Whereas questions remain concerning this potential mechanism (such as the identity of the energy source(s), longevity of DOP, catalytic stabilities, electrochemical conditions on exposed versus buried nodules surfaces and the influence of different chemistries within the nodule layers

And after reading their explanation for why they discount microbial sourcing of the oxygen, I am inclined to join other commenters in their skepticism. Given no good mechanistic understanding, I think they are being too quick to rule out microbes. That's not to say that they are wrong, just that I think their current evidence isn't strong enough to support the claims they are making (admittedly this is a completely subjective assessment)
Aren't firebase apps notorious for having really stupid vulnerabilities?
> I’d rather ask the LLM to rewrite my first message for me

I guess you can do that too, as long as you start a new conversation afterwards. Personally I found it much easier to keep prompts in .md files on disk, and paste them into the various interfaces when needed, and then I iterate on my local files if I notice the first answer misunderstood/got something wrong. Also lets you compose prompts which is useful if you deal with many different languages/technologies and so on.
Just to clarify, parent poster asked about visiting the US but it appears your comment is about visiting Canada. Are you a US citizen that was visiting Canada, or did I misread your comment?
That only applies if you're only going to get less than 1 year of use out of a heat pump. A heat pump has an "embodied CO2" of 1.7t, which is about the same as the annual CO2 emissions of a gas furnace.
It seems like this site is more EU based. Does anybody here know if there is an MLS equivalent in this jurisdiction and/or if similar copyright holders over there are as litigious?
NATO on the Brink
In his bio, "Before getting into tech, I spent 2006 as the finance director for a US Senate campaign in Maryland. In 2005, I graduated from Yale University with a bachelor's degree in political science."

The question can also be posed, why stay in big tech as it's also imploding?
I would say Trump should be removed from office before he does too much damage to US democracy, peacefully if possible. I'm not advocating anything other than protecting the Constitution, and there are two other branches of government that can act to protect it.
Of course not. Delegating tariff powers led to the President enacting a bunch of stupid tariffs.

Delegating immigration rules is what led to the immigration abuses.

If Congress had refrained from delegating so much power to the executive, this particular executive would not be able to do so much terrible stuff. This is exactly why a lot of people said that it was a bad idea to do that, but Congress was content to assume that the President would wield this power wisely.
Using a hot water tank as a battery is an incredibly simple idea. I wonder how much electric hot water heaters on a timer could flatten California's duck curve.
Nothing more interesting than rails + alloydb (for the vector search) + hotwire.

First time I've built with Hotwire, I'm not a front end eng by trade, but loved the devex.
Yeah, beam that energy out of there!