skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What? There was literally nothing wrong with that message - including the final sentence. He's calling for everyone to self-reflect and have humility - only someone profoundly lacking in it could be bothered by a message like this
Just package node_modules subdirectories as tar files.

I stopped using npm a while back and push and pull tar files instead.

Naturally I get js modules from npm in the first place, but I never run code with it after initial install and testing of a library for my own use.
Could we start a community review pool?
As an American citizen, you can refuse to have your electronics searched to reenter the US.

I flew back in from Costa Rica to ATL and went through customs. Nothing has changed.

I’m flying into BUF in July and taking a cab to the Canadian side of Niagara Falls and back. We will see what happens.
De-scoping is also a commonly-cited result of higher interest rates. We recently lived through a prolonged episode of zero-interest-rate-policy (ZIRP), which encouraged long-term and risky projects. When interest rates go up, the minimum acceptable return-on-investment (ROI) required to lure investment money away from low-risk investments like government bonds also increases correspondingly.
The Scala snippet works for all inputs, it's something you would see on a real codebase. It also scopes the regex captures within the match expression. The code also scales better for more complex cases where a string is tested against multiple regexes, or against specific captured values.

I assume this Kotlin snippet would, at minimum, need to do null-checking on "matchEntire" before it finds its way to a production codebase.
From the article: "In Washington DC, I recently came across a famous Catholic Postliberal. I asked him about the possibility of a philosophical regime change — a regime change not just in government or law, but in the way people legitimize moral and factual claims. He told me that after Trump took office, he had hope for that for the first time."

The putitation that our next messiah is a guy who spent the 80's on Howard Stern opining on T&A, and who nobody would leave their daughter alone in a room with for 5 minutes.....

It's not that we need regime change in how we make moral and factual claims. It's that we make neither moral nor factual claims anymore. We just blow through dog whistles.
This isn't ESM's fault, this is the CORS security model that applies to all JS in most browsers. Some of the browser's "grandfather in" some looser restrictions for file:// origin JS files from file:// origin HTML files, with Firefox being the least restrictive I'm aware of, but you can trigger CORS blocks in all of them for JS files of many types, not just ESM. ESM just wound up on the other side of the expiration of "grandfathered in" loose restrictions for CORS checks in most browsers.

Sure, there's a learning curve to running even a one-liner localhost HTTP server, but when I was learning HTML the first time there were all sorts of strange learning curves (many of which aren't even relevant anymore).

Sure, it makes it harder to distribute things like Twine apps, but there are known workarounds (bundle all the scripts into the HTML file) that Twine already does. (I'd love to see a new well-supported "HTML app container" format/standard to download/distribute HTML apps safely. It seems unfortunate that PWAs went so deep into Service Worker mania and the simple ideas like I should be able to ZIP a folder of HTML and JS files, rename it to something like myapp.pwa and it "just work" kind of got lost in several shuffles. Sure, Service Worker-based file auto-updating is nice when it works, but it is so complicated and sometimes I just want a dumb ZIP-like file users can double-click.)
The US was never our friend. More like an abusive older sibling:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada%E2%80%93United_States_s...

Unfortunately we are dependent on them. Hopefully, this will cause us to start weening ourselves off of a single predatory partner.
It's not about "security"

Stop threatening to annex us, apologize at a diplomatic level, and drop the unjust tariffs.

I don't even know why the US ambassador hasn't been summoned before the PM for scolding at this point.
I've been working on an essay since last week that lays out my own personal take on things:

We're (the US) are done. We're cooked. We have destroyed critical institutions and burned through all remaining international goodwill we had in less than a hundred days. No amount of judicial reversals can undo the harm done. It would take years of concentrated, uninterruptible effort to mend that damage, and that's assuming we start today.

This is just one more sign of things to come as the world (finally? belatedly? regrettably?) reorients into a multi-pole system again, and migrate away from American Hegemony. The ball has already started rolling abroad in terms of divesting away from US Clouds, and that'll just keep snowballing as time goes on; after all, once orgs realize how easy it is to leave AWS or Azure for something more local, they'll also reconsider the value of Oracle/Salesforce/IBM/Dell/etc.

It's going to be a painful decade ahead of the USA. The real winners will be the governments and companies abroad who seize upon this opportunity to grab US talent and help them immigrate to safer countries, especially LGBTQ+ and minority groups who are already being victimized (similar to how the US benefited from immigrants fleeing Nazi Germany in/before WW2).
You'd use a client which runs locally to coordinate between the LLM/agent and the available tools, similarly to how it's described here https://modelcontextprotocol.io/quickstart/client

There are a variety of available clients documented here https://modelcontextprotocol.io/clients

If you haven't tried any of these yet, the first place to start is Claude Desktop. If you'd like to write your own agents, consider https://github.com/evalstate/fast-agent

EDIT: I may have misunderstood your question. If you're asking "how can I make an API call to OpenAI, and have OpenAI call an MCP server I'm running as part of generating its response to me", the answer is "you can't". You'll want a proxy API that you call which is actually an MCP client, responsible for coordinating between the MCP servers and the OpenAI API upstream agent.
Yes, exactly the constant updating (last I heard) was what caused scaling issues. I'm not sure if they resolved it yet. But yes, they should be able to use the driving data to improve the updating process. Not sure if it can be fully automated yet though.

I would believe at some point this is possible though, since at least if they send the data home about things that "don't match" with their precise maps, they can easily use as much compute as they want on the servers to get the maps updated.
Claude is like years ahead of everyone else with tools and agentic caps.
Apparently this was the offending Plutonium purchase.

https://www.luciteria.com/element-cubes/plutonium-for-sale?s...
Working on it! But in general the answer is that for most purposes it's good enough to show that many independently produced pieces of hardware can reproduce the same results.
That's a really inspiring hope, but, sadly, not the reality.

The current "AI" tech is in fact developed FOR the profit. There is 0 concern at the capital investing level for enhancing any innate human talents. In fact the effort is explicitly intended to REPLACE humans with automation in tasks that have traditionally required those innate human skills.

I do believe you find learning and research to be enhanced, and I agree in general that the tech has a great deal of possible benefit, but sadly that's not what ownership hopes to use it for (statistically speaking that is. not all ownership is created equally).

This is the luddite problem all over again: it's not the looms that are the problem, it's ownership's interest in shifting funds that would be paid to workers into the coffers of corporate profit.

Could advances in technology benefit ownership, and still insure that labor can earn a decent living? Of course it COULD! It's just that given the precedent of human history, that's not how it WILL be used...
I spent ~18 years in Canada, and my professional network is strongest there. I've lost 60% of my pipeline of leads since December.
What OS are you running? I’m running Debian 12 Stable and can’t get nvtop to detect it. Searching I found this Reddit thread:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MiniPCs/comments/1htxoi6/beelink_mi...

Did you add backports or recompile? I think N100 may be supported by stable but not N150.
The keys would be something other than those, though. They would be: CTRL+\ for file separator, CTRL+] for group separator, CTRL+^ for record separator, CTRL+_ for unit separator. Other than that, it would work like you described, I think.

> But, like many problems in tech, the popular advice is "Everyone recognizes the problem and the solution. But, the problematic way is already widely used and the solution is not

This is unfortunately common. However, what else happens too, is disagreement about what is the problem and the solution.
Chatbots are the beginning not the end. As it commoditizes, and chat becomes a feature of every interface, what will matter is who has the best overall design or suite of interfaces. Things like NotebookLM and whiteboards will be infinitely more useful than just a chat window. Chat alone doesn’t have the spatial organization of putting thoughts into a mind map or drawing.
Airline employees were some of Ts biggest donors and admitting you're wrong is a cardinal sin in maga.
Canadians are under no illusions that we will ever be a US state. If we ever were to be annexed, we would almost certainly be a territory without voting rights like Puerto Rico.
Right. A few years from now these will all have figured out insidious ad insertion techniques and the economics will be very different.
They did weather forecasting before computers (that was literally my grandpa's job during WWII).
There is a lot of value to standardizing things though. Most of what people need to learn is standard. 2+2, i before e... There is the more nebulous step of can you solve problems, but even that is taught at the lower levels in a standard way.

Eventually you get to a level where the answer hasn't been taught much and so there is no standard, but that only happens late in your education.

Of course education itself needs more research. "learning styles" was debunked last I heard, but is there some variation that says some people need different teaching? Is there a better way to teach things? However if you are not involved in this research you should be teaching in standard ways that have been proven to work.
https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4180.txt
ICE picking up people off the street is a thing that is now happening too.
Nix sets everything to the epoch, although I believe Debian's approach is to just use the date of the newest file in the dsc tarballs.
command mode is for local, and SSE for remote
"because rules" isn't valid in the context of the US right now.

The faith, respect and trust of the US to follow its own rules is utterly destroyed.

It's really hard to overstate that the trust level is now a hard zero and it's likely staying there for decades.
You can also go pick it up off the ground in some western areas of the US.
Say the supposedly Google version and your translation out loud.
Observing people around me
When I switched from Win 7 to Linux few years back I couldn't toss my faithful i7 that served me well for nearly a decade so it sits under my workbench. Normally I would convert my previous PC's Windows install into a VM that ran on the new PC but this time I decided to leave the machine be. It's till running Win 7 for my CAD and PLC software and I use it a few times a month. I did move some stuff to a 7 VM but when you have a fully working machine ready to boot... Now I can update it and reliably keep it running. Awesome.
I hoped OpenAI would support OpenAPI for connecting to tools. Having created a couple of MCP servers, it feels like a less flexible and worse documented API to me. I can’t really see anything that is made better by MCP over OpenAPI. It’s a little bit less code for a lot less options. Give it some time and it will also get Swagger built in.

It’s solving a problem that was already robustly solved. So get we go with another standard.
This take is bordering on delusional. It's the annexation threats, trade war, internal collapse of law and order, border issues, and complete disrespect towards a close ally.
This really reminds me of Open Solaris.

> We will no longer distribute source code for the entirety of the Solaris operating system in real-time

In the case of Open Solaris, the code never came out from that point onwards. For Android, the likely end goal is to do the bare minimum of distributing only copyleft code that they don't own copyright to. Until those get replaced with a closed alternative.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zRN7XLCRhc&t=2482s
I think this is a flawed outlook.

My wife works in healthcare and they just announced that AI would generate 50% of their documents. According to my wife, every in every review she's done of the work, there are critical errors in logic or reasoning (hallucinations), but leadership doesn't care because they a "grading" the AI on things like grammar and spelling. So, yay, it spelled "fusospirochetosis" correctly, but unfortunately it attributed that to a 23 year old woman who came in for a broken arm.

I think we need to be prepared for "vibe coding" taking over every industry. Leadership is going to blindly implement broken AI to replace workers.

Now, you might think that threat of lawsuits, regulations, and ethics standards will save your industry. And maybe that's true, but I personally don't think so. I personally think we are going to see country-scale enshitification of everything as lazy people use AI to generate everything which is then reviewed by lazy people who also use AI to review everything and no one notices or cares until it's too late (and maybe not even then).

I hope you're right, but I'm not convinced.
Reminds me of the Nuclear Boy Scout story.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn
They would not grant such a state full democratic representation.

It's also not a coherent proposal at any level, how the hell does all of Quebec join the US, a country which is unilingual English by policy?
If your Congress person is Republican, they are much more afraid of being primaried by someone who tows the line and is being financed by Musk than their constituents.
Have you heard any interest in Cuba by chance? I'm curious if the anti Florida sentiment gives the island a tourism bump.
They did complain. But the key part is “the abstraction works so well.” It doesn’t, and I suspect it can’t.
Then you take the open source software and fork it and tailor it to your specific needs. If you can't do it yourself then you can always pay someone to do it for you. There's a remote possibility that threats of violence could work to make the developers bend to your will, maybe by kidnapping their kids or something like that.
They can detain you and have done that since the preclearance area is considered US soil.
Harnessing Quantum Computing for Certified Randomness
It's a bit disturbing that that might be the plan though.
Yes, it was suggesting it from a weird side: a user that thinks the need for releasing electron apps is way less now.

It's a weird side because I have no control over an app using electron or not.
Zen is Gecko-based.
the blaine folks are in my experience more chill than the peace arch folks
You assume free and democratic elections will exist in a United States that invaded and conquered its closest ally?
> The IP doesn't change, so technically it's static. We never said it was exclusive.

That's a pretty wild take. Was there no alternative ISP?
You misspelled Wingdings. A common typo. The keys are like right next to each other.
Can’t those 14,000 workers learn to code? https://thehill.com/changing-america/enrichment/education/47...
And who trusting trusted the original RepRap?
I’m a noob to this subject. How can a build be non-reproducible? By that, I mean, what part of the build process could return non-deterministic output? Are people putting timestamps into the build and stuff like that?
It is not US soil, it is not an embassy. Actions there are governed by the Preclearance Act (which is reciprocal, btw, Canada has the right to open precleance facilities in the US - it just hasn't made sense due to the relative volume of flights).

They can only detain you until they hand you over to the Canadian police. [1]

Section (2) clearly states...

> (2) A preclearance officer is not permitted to exercise any powers of questioning or interrogation, examination, search, seizure, forfeiture, detention or arrest that are conferred under the laws of the United States.

[1] https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/P-19.32/FullText.ht...
I think you'd need the compiler to guarantee serialization order of such operations regardless if you used ASLR or not. Otherwise you're just hoping thread scheduling, core clocking, thread memory access, and many other things are the same between every system trying to do a reproducible build. Even setting threads to 1 may not solve that problem class if asynchronous functions/syscalls come into play.
I think they meant CBP snatching you up at a port of entry regardless of your pre-clearance status.
They could allow you to enter and then detain you when you land in the US.
Of course, even Europe cannot launch cheaply anymore. Arianespace is crawling to space; they are left for dead. The only serious players are the US and China. It's reached a point where it has become like trying to manufacture a state-of-the-art 5nm chip in a developing nation: possible, but at an absurd cost. You might achieve an initial parametric yield of only 10%, meaning only a tiny fraction of the chips coming off the line meet the basic electrical specifications. Even then, the functional yield (the percentage that actually performs the intended computation correctly at the target speed) might be even lower, say 5%. You'd be throwing away 95 out of every 100 chips, and the cost per usable die would be astronomical due to the sheer expense of acquiring and maintaining the lithography equipment, cleanroom facilities, and specialized expertise – resources that are heavily concentrated in a few leading nations and require years, if not decades, to build from scratch.
Android TV is not AOSP, it is an Android variant actively developed by Google and requires Google Play Services.

Kindle Fire is based on AOSP, that was my mistake. I will say Amazon is a rare OEM in this regard; they're tablet-only, and happy with AOSP because they have their own app store that don't need Play Services integration.
Are you planning on posting that essay online when it's done?
Not a completely rational reason to cancel your vacation, to be honest.
> At best, it shows that the person doesn't really know how to calculate that even with a calculator

What it shows is that 10% means nothing to them. It's just another number that a calculator will spit out. It's not "one out of ten" or "shift everything to the right." They have no ability to evaluate what the number means on the fly. They just plug it into the calculator and check if they have that much. They can't have a reasonable discussion about the number without stopping and calculating every interest rate they can think of, writing them down on a piece of people, and writing the budget next to them.

A calculator here, of course, leads to more work, not less. I bet the vast majority of the time that somebody too lazy or anxiety-ridden to learn how to calculate 20% in their head is also going to be too lazy and bothered to take out a calculator every time they need to know, rather than just trying to bluff
their way through conversations until they can get to a calculator.

Calculators are of no benefit to students who have no clear concept of the calculation. Just learn your times tables, they're one of the first things we teach kids.

The pragmatic pro-calculator "nobody needs to calculate those numbers in real life" school I think gets most of its support because constructivists often fail entirely to teach things that have been until now best learned by rote, hoping that an instinct for multiplication and division will naturally and precisely arise from children's mathematical souls. The fact that it doesn't is proof that doing arithmetic is bad and a waste of time actually. They love abstractions, but only vague ones that can't be reliably tested.

> Either way, they probably would not likely have learned the mental math required to do this regardless of if it were being taught at school or not

That's the law of averages. It is not a law.
If today's news tells us Trump is kidnapping people from other countries I doubt anyone would be shocked and it wouldn't even be frontpage news.
Secure encryption and online anonymity are now at risk in Switzerland
You left out the parts of that refute your position though, how come?

"Organizations may already have these best practices in place, such as secure communication platforms1 and multifactor authentication (MFA) policies. In cases where organizations do not, apply the following best practices to your mobile devices."

"Any reference to specific commercial entities, products, processes, or services by service mark, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not constitute or imply endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by CISA."

> There is no authority higher than the president to determine the status of information.

That they gave themselves the authority to endanger national security doesn't change the fact they endangered national security, and in fact makes what they did worse as it's intentional.
> Did you read the entire post?

I did. That's why I said it was a "more reasonable concept than most."