skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> many of his tech clients feel their values are at odds with their workplace. “Companies that previously felt exciting and fresh are now donating money to initiatives that go against [patients’] beliefs,” he said.

Welcome to the real world. The vast majority of all political donations from tech companies and employees go to the left ( source: https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/indus?ind=B13 ). Techies who are somewhere in the middle of the political spectrum or on the right have dealt with these feelings for decades, and they've never gotten an article like this about how depressed they are.

People like Zuck change positions based on whoever is in power. In 2020, Meta was very pro-censorship and worked with the Biden admin on censoring users, and BAM! in late 2024 - just a really big coincidence that had nothing to do with the election I am sure - Zuck released a statement and a video against censorship and Meta changed their policies to better align with free speech. If liberals win the next election, rest assured they will go back to supporting whatever the party in power favors. The political winds changed, and big tech needs to stay in the good graces of whoever is in power. That's just reality.
Ironically AI has the ability to improve education exponentially and it's being used to cheat on assignments to leave time for more AI-powered video addiction. It's the job of capitalism to ruthlessly seek profit but it's the job of regulators to ensure that profit is in long-term socially productive direction.
It’s easier to sit out in the suburbs, but the layout and infrastructure don’t generally encourage walking around, so there are a lot fewer neighbors walking past.
Yeah if you’re already a competent runner using traditional shoes then switching to Lunas or similar will absolutely blast your calves if you try to maintain even a remotely similar pace or volume at the start.
Why? What is the goal of a scraper, and how does disabling the source of the data benefit them?
Yet another tool on top of other ones.

Let's hope no backdoor will be added there.
I think your more charitable interpretation is also more-correct, but it is still an indictment of sorts: we’ve all read this poem, but very very few were critically paying attention to what we read. We mostly trusted our instincts, and didn’t care to double check.

To be fair, I don’t think we can expect more of elementary school kids. But I think I might have read it in high school, and should have done better.
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Tops our benchmark in an unprecedented way.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/llm-benchmark.html

High quality, to the point. Bit on the slow side. Indeed a very strong model.

Google is back in the game big time.
Why do you see it as lucky? Has it been a negative influence on Europe?
How exactly do you accidentally add a reporter to a signal group chat ...? That's a pretty bizarre sequence of events if it's actually what happened isn't it?
I never used the word "literalism." I refer to the English translation because I am an English speaker having a conversation in English with other English speakers, and the English translation of the Bible is the one commonly understood in the context of this conversation. I have no reason to assume that any English translation of the Bible diverges so wildly from the original sources, given the efforts put into Biblical scholarship, that to even use it in casual conversation could be considered insanity.

But fine. Since you brought it up, and since you bring up a fair point tell us your interpretation of the original Aramaic or Greek.
>To many people, of course, this is disgusting behavior.

Well in my experience when I lived in a neighborhood like this in practice this meant a lot of really bored soccer moms in the local facebook group posting pictures of every new van on the street because they were now convinced their kids were in mortal danger. The million ring doorbells probably didn't help either.

I think P.K. Dick was much more accurate and prescient than Jacobs when it came to the paranoid character of local neighborhoods in particular in an age where that is amplified by technology
> They used a giant bunch of [data], a year and a half of GPU time to [train] the final model,

>[train]: "The training runs on 64 A100 GPUs over nine days", that would be around $18k on lambda labs in case you're wondering

How is that a "year and half of GPU time". Maybe on some exoplanet ?
No real need when you adsbexchange has it anyway. Maybe they censor for an... unknown fee.

flightradar24 is still independent as far as I know. So I could see that.

Flightaware is owned by Rockwell Collins.
I used to consult for an ISP that put direct bury in a region where it snows 1/3rd of the year.

It was profit generating. They would offer to put conduit in for an extra fee, the customers always said no, then they would be back to install conduit and cable in the spring after the ice had killed the cable.
I guess one could make a point that competition will no longer have the access to the scraped data.
I've had a number of content sites
I've shut down a few sites in the last few days because of the toll these aggressive AI bots. Alexa seems like the worst.

These were created 20 years ago and updated over the years. I use to get traffic but that's been slowed to 1,000 or less legitimate visitors over the last year. But now I have to deal with server down emails caused by these aggressive bots that don't respect the robots file.
I've been using Polypane for over a year now, and while it may not be the right fit for everyone, it works well for my needs.

What I appreciate:

- Session management keeps my workflow organised.

- Responsive-first design, with panes for both desktop and mobile views.

- Comprehensive screenshot functionality, including annotations.

Sure, you could replicate these features with other browsers or plugins, but I prefer having everything set up out of the box—one less thing to configure.

The support is outstanding. I encountered an issue with my IDE not launching Polypane correctly, and after reaching out on Slack, Killian helped resolve it quickly.

Reading through the Slack conversations, it's clear he's dedicated to building the best possible product for his users.
Causal Emergence 2.0: Quantifying emergent complexity
It's so you can also mark those emails as unsubscribed in any other systems you have, not everyone uses mailchimp for 100% of their email
It is all dumb stuff, imo. 00's agile got away with a lot of stupid things - usually with the implicit aim of increasing the number of billable devs (or to sell conference tickets or books. It was almost like, the more absurd, the better. There are still remnants of that but, thankfully, it has mostly disappeared.
> Why? What is the goal of a scraper, and how does disabling the source of the data benefit them?

The next scraper doesn’t get the data. People don’t realize we’re not compute limited for ai, we’re data limited. What we’re watching is the “data war”.
In what way is immigration causing shrinking salaries and less job safety?
Now the only way to obtain that information is through them
I wish AI companies would release new things once a year, like at CES or how Apple does it. This constant stream of releases and announcements feels like it's just for attention.
People didn’t care about cars before they were invented either
For the first time ever, it feels like it listens and actually tries to follow what I say. I managed to actually get a good photo of a dog in the beach with shoes, from a side angle, by consistently prompting it and making small changes from one image to another till I got my intended effect
> I reconcile by concluding evolution itself may have been the thing that was intelligently designed

I don't understand why I don't hear anyone else take this position. To me it's obvious and it's hard to find any other way to reconcile them. (But I'm not religious.)

Well, actually there's two quite different things that could be asserted along that line and it's not clear which you meant: either that evolution is a mechanism by which the hand of God can meddle in random occurrences to pick outcomes, or that it's completely hands-off.

But I would state the second one differently: that the universe was set up to allow evolution and all the other systems of natures to create the world today. Evolution itself is ultimately a consequence of physics and statistics.
This wasn’t a vulnerability it was an idiot at the keyboard. No amount of security can protect against that.
Cold War? World Wars? There's been a ton of doom. Perhaps elder millennial and younger Gen X got to go through their 30s without some of this worry?
The browser is also an application. Of course I somehow doubt ELinks will be working with the Google auth page anytime soon.

It seems that the goal is to minimize the number of applications into which users view entering their credentials as "normal". The obvious missing piece then is some standardized FOSS project to handle CLI login.

Of course that is also unlikely to go over well since what the centralized providers actually want (which is fundamentally incompatible with user freedoms) is attestation. Arbitrarily blessing a few browser implementations that are extremely difficult to compile on your own is just a roundabout method to approximate that (IMO anyway).

Edit: It seems like a mistake to me to conflate anit-phishing efforts and IdP. Anti-phishing should be via hardware tokens or TOTP or whatever. IdP should be about large corporations managing user accounts or about individuals gaining convenience, including by serving as an adapter so that the latest popular standard can be used without each downstream service needing to adopt it.
Yes. Then there's the fact that they do this on a daily basis to avoid accountability.
Common Lisp doesn't lack native pattern matching. Common Lisps that compile to native code will compile a pattern matching library like Optima to the same native code as their included library.

It's like saying that anything you get from crate in Rust is not native Rust.
How and where is Google using Polypane?
It's funny how every time this topic comes up someone says "I've had this happen and x is the worst" With x being any of the big AI providers.
Just a couple minutes ago I read the same in another thread and it was Anthropic.
A couple weeks back it was Meta.

My conclusion is that they're all equally terrible then.
Postel's Law and the Three Ring Circus
Some would say this Lisp interpreter written in Lisp: https://youtu.be/OyfBQmvr2Hc
I'm not surprised as it's really just plastic that you're chewing these days. The original natural variants are way too expensive.
You might want to stop running atop
Sure, but why did Einstein call the speed of light c?
paulg's blog shouldnt count as for its an extension of this and more of a long game sales pitch tailored for different purposes. Not a bad thing, but I just wouldnt consider it a blog.
ok, Florida's rules are already pretty lax, it seems like the new law would just allow them to work after 11PM on a school night and they can start work before 6:30 AM. WTF!

I'm all for letting kids work, but that just seems ridiculous.
OP, I quit because of the pop-ups. Why would I sign up before I've even had a chance to try the game? Invite people to get notified after they've completed a game.
I don't see how that differs materially from a junk yard.. Cars with popular parts stay on the sorting floor at an urban yard, others go quickly or slowly toward the appropriate lower value reclaim tiers.
I fear there's a ton of that going on rather indiscriminately just to sow outrage, waste everyone's time, and demoralize people. I don't believe it's a left/right phenomenon. Anything that trivializes or antagonizes the discourse benefits American global competitors.
That's like saying horse drawn carriages aren't opposed to cars because they needed to be developed first.
It's part of the OS but the option can be removed by the OEM. I still haven't found a way to get it on an ASUS laptop, same for Surface Pro.

From MS's doc:

> This option was designed for laptops and might not be available for all PCs. (For example, PCs with InstantGo don't have the hibernate option.)

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/shut-down-sleep-...
> Alexa seems like the worst.

Many of the bots disguise themselves as coming from Amazon or other big company.

Amazon has a page where you can check some details to see if it’s really their crawler or someone imitating it.
Guessing the Go experience is largely from faktory https://github.com/contribsys/faktory

But I dunno you can just go ask him about it, assuming he still does those Friday morning “happy hour” calls :)
Google has tens of thousands of engineers—one of them using Polypane at Google would be indicative of Polypane being used at Google.
This is really more a C pattern than a C++ pattern, isn't it?

Frustrated by C's limitations relative to Golang, last year I sketched out an approach to using X-macros to define VNC protocol message types as structs with automatically-generated serialization and deserialization code. So for example you would define the VNC KeyEvent message as follows:

#define KeyEvent_fields(field, padding) \
field(u8, down_flag) \
padding(u8) \
padding(u8) \
field(u32, keysym)

MESSAGE_TYPE(KeyEvent)

And that would generate a KeyEvent typedef (to an anonymous struct type) and two functions named read_KeyEvent_big_endian and write_KeyEvent_big_endian. (It wouldn't be difficult to add debug_print_KeyEvent.) Since KeyEvent is a typedef, you can use it as a field type in other, larger structs just like u8 and u32.

Note that here there are two Xes, and they are passed as parameters to the KeyEvent_fields macro rather than being globally defined and undefined over time. To me this feels cleaner than the traditional way.

The usage above is in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/binmsg_cpp.c, MESSAGE_TYPE and its ilk are in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/binmsg_cpp.h, and an alternative approach using Python instead of the C preprocessor to generate the required C is in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/binmsg.py.
The linked post is not paywalled, did you click something else?
1. Good move to protect yourself as a developer and making the app easily available outside the App Store.
2. Consider supporting older macOS versions.
3. Have a look at https://workrave.org/ and https://www.dejal.com/timeout/ for additional feature consideration (competition research). (Tip: Workrave is better, even if TimeOut looks nicer - focus more on that).
exactly - also, as headers are not signed or anything and they could easily be spoofed i don't get the use case they are being used for. to me they just seem to be useless noise?!
> > [train]: "The training runs on 64 A100 GPUs over nine days",

> How is that a "year and half of GPU time".

64 GPUs × 9 days = 576 GPU-days ≈ 1.577 GPU-years
Native VCL components (which doesn't necessarily mean Delphi - could also be C++Builder) were always much more common in Delphi apps, from what I remember.

As far as COM and ActiveX, though, the ability to package them side by side in the app install folder and describe them using XML (in the app manifest) rather than registry has been around since WinXP.
I'll mention a thing that I learned recently about apartment building design. We were in a building where all the unit entrances faced outward, and after several years only recognized two and knew one other neighbor's name, the guy with mgmt duties.

Then we moved to another building on the same street. This one, all the units face inward towards a courtyard. We know almost everyone by name in this building (a few from the first week!) and often share tips about what is going on nearby, or facilities, send holiday cards, etc. There's an imessage group as well.
If companies can't rely on immigrants to fill roles, they will have to jack salaries and spend more on job safety? But that will just increase prices...and eventually low end work simply becomes too costly to not automate anymore.
Except, in the extreme example I cited from the article: "Obama has 255 ways" and "Romney has 1 way"

At that point, Romney had to win every remaining state to win. Florida was no more important than any other state that still hadn't declared a result. Whatever one came next would determine the result.

I'd also argue that the point you're making is obscured by this image. There's no way of determining from that image how many electors each state contributes, just lots of arrows and a red/blue outcome. IMHO, how it was actually shown on news programs today is much clearer than what the article is proposing.
Semi-related OpenSSH fork supporting auth with X.509 certificate CA: https://roumenpetrov.info/secsh/

And a walkthrough (2020): http://tech.ciges.net/blog/openssh-with-x509-certificates-ho...
I don't find it worse than a 737. But an Embraer E195 E2, while a much smaller plane, is surprisingly much more comfortable. I wish they were used a lot more.

They did some smart stuff like a "squircle" shaped cross-section that really helps. The 320 and the 737 even more so can't have those things because they are based on old designs to make training easier.
My version of the full glass of wine challenge is "clock face with 13 hour divisions". Nothing I've tried has been able to do it yet.
Whoa, I made the list, but just barely, #4752.

HN has been a fantastic community for me.
I like the idea! Mine aren't remotely as closely connected as software and hardware, though. Think more like social work and catering and property management and helping people secure their own bitcoin.

I can make a case that I can do just about anything that sounds interesting to me. It just really does end up needing to be custom every time!

It does sort of make me wonder if I could compile an outrageously detailed list of everything I've done in past roles and feed it to an AI to sort out how to frame things based on job description.
Yes, they obviously prevent kids from working from 11PM to 6:30AM on a school night/day. But that is so so so so mellow compared to what we have up here in Washington state.
All of the crawlers present themselves as being from one of the major companies, even if they’re not.

Setting user-agent headers is easy.
It seems that this recent implementation of an ant simulator inadvertently discovered a very visually-similar phenomenon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTHpEF_jcu4
One might even say that it’s suspiciously similar to what he’s saying in this video.
How to grow your startup through community
Nope, it's all good:)
Exact opposite experience for me. When people have nothing, they have no buy-in, and give no craps about what their neighborhood is like. They’re too busy dealing with their “real problems” to care if someone is robbing a house right in front of them.

Wealthier neighborhoods tend to have massive buy-in from the residents, because who wants to lose something that nice?

Point being: the experience is best when avoiding extremes. Poverty and incredible wealth both lead to issues in a neighborhood.
They don’t hide reasoning output anymore?
Visual Basic could connect UI elements to data sources.
enigmatic? Anyone know why
I understand where you're coming from but a hobby "coder" making computer do little things is also 'translating requirements' and doing all the things a software engineer/code/programmer is doing.

If you still disagree, point me to a place where I can find some coders
It also doesn't seem to be too different from a turboprop (which is also just a turbine with a prop stuck on of course). What are the technical differences between those?
Depends on timescale.

Like if you are in an area that has frequent natural disasters or just heaps of construction work, you will find that RF is more stable and future proof.

Also, you can get issues with cable bends and terminations. Which are simple to fix, but often go undetected by cheap fiber carriers.

I manage a couple pair of dark fibre for a customer, and the fibre runs through a couple of suburbs that are under constant development. And they have near monthly half day outages, and quarterly 1 - 2 day fibre outages.

Like others have said, backhoes hunger for the glass.
But perhaps the issue is how we go about defining who is corrupt, who is an alien, what trade is unfair etc.
Saying 'pandemic is over,' NIH institute starts cutting Covid-19 research
It's not a problem of one-shotting it. It's that the details cause a collapse. Even if you tried breaking it down which i have, you'd run into the same problem unless you tried holding its hand for every single page and then - what's the point ? I want to read the story not co-author it.
Rather than interfering with each other multimode suffers mainly from modal dispersion as the modes do not travel the same path and some take a shorter or longer one, so the signal is spread out.
Thanks for the reply. Did you suspect you had ADHD before the diagnosis?
Attention is all they need.
Both deadlifts and squats work the hamstrings though. But sure, you can definitely add some exercises if you feel the need for it. I've personally never really worried much about hamstring strength. I'm basically just trying to maximize the gain while minimizing the actual gym time. Then I spend the rest of my time doing other things I enjoy more such as rock climbing and hiking. I've also dabbled a bit with running/jogging recently.
Update: Gemini 2.5 also crushes fiction.livebench
Would be useful to see an already generated example without having to go through the process of registration.
Does this get covered in the post, "in front of neighbours drive" then one is covered by 5, no?

or by the abutting private property owner;
Those words are nearly synonymous to me. Perhaps "Programming isn't thinking"?
Fewer, sure, but not none. 5-10 people per evening isn't bad, and that's pretty typical for a nice evening in each of those neighborhoods.
> and eventually low end work simply becomes too costly to not automate anymore.

Evidence from Japan (a looking glass into a declining demographic future) does not validate this thesis. Some work can be automated (kiosks for order taking, for example), but most lower wage work cannot (especially manual labor around child care and healthcare). Wages will rise, that is the unavoidable inflationary component of structural demographics and the participant rate decline. Supply vs demand.

In the US, there are already shortages of doctors, nurses, teachers (~1600 school districts across 24 states in the US are on 4 day weeks to attempt to retain teachers), bus drivers, railroad workers, farm workers, construction workers, day care staff, correctional officers, enlisted military recruits, etc [1]. ~4M Boomers retire per year, ~11k per day. Older folks (55+) are what is holding up participation rate because they cannot afford to retire [2], but they age out at a rate of ~2M/year, and ~37M of them are in the labor force [3].

[1] HN Search: Labor shortages - https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

[2] Are Older Workers Propping Up The U.S. Economy? - https://charleshughsmith.blogspot.com/2022/08/are-older-work... - August 8th, 2022

[3] FRED: Labor Force Participation Rate - 55 Yrs. & over (LNS11324230) - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11324230
Isn't that wrong? I think you have to pre-bundle your actions, it won't do an npm install.