skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a lot of consideration from someone who transitioned from hands-on farm work to ML, but I’d propose a simpler take: sensorimotor loop integration is a core brain function. When we spend years extremely prioritizing logic and verbal tasks while neglecting physical/sensory engagement, the brain naturally craves that activation to stay balanced. The author’s focus on American mythos psychoanalysis feels like an overcomplication that misses the point of what might be a basic biological need. Maybe I’m missing nuance, but this blogspot was disappointing and felt intellectually cowardly.

The author gives strong wordcel vibes, it's sad to read tbh.
I trust both entities equally.

Which is to say: not at fucking all.
Yeah, maybe I should have forfeited being on video for the sake of audio, didn't think it would be this bad. I do attribute at least half the problem to the removal of headphone jacks though, I don't remember this being that big a deal with the regular DAC in any old phone
Multiple vulnerabilities in ingress-Nginx (Score 9.8)
It's "just" a minor version update, but in my own testing it seems much stronger than the original V3 — basically on par with R1 for the usual tricks I throw at LLMs, without needing <think> tokens.

I'm sure they're re-RL-training an R1-[minor bump] on top of this model, or perhaps even an R2; it'll be extremely strong when it comes out. For now I've swapped most of my usage to this new V3, since it's basically on-par for my use cases with R1 and doesn't require waiting for thinking tokens.
That's fair. I look at my fellow office workers and see a lot of obesity and back problems caused by too much sitting, but those are optional in a way that my dad's physical wear and tear from farming weren't.

I definitely wouldn't tell a tech guy with no farming experience to just jump into it. Get a few chickens or something, and see what it's like to depend on you for food and water every day, whether it's 100 degrees or a blizzard that day. Or plant a 10x10 garden in your backyard and see what it's like to pull weeds in July heat.

And don't expect to make money (or even break even) at it. Farming today only makes money if you go large-scale, which isn't what anyone dreams about, or if you find a niche and are really good at marketing something like artisan cheese. Even people who know what they're doing struggle to make that work.
Even without complete replacement over production is a real concern. Over production doesn't necessarily mean better but it did mean your hand crafted artisanal code need to compete against the shovelware of AI generation. Given the predominance of short-termism and "productivity" metrics this may push you out anyway.
Also very fairly priced. A family plan for five people is US$60 a year.
Netflix's Adolescence Is a Trojan Horse for Online Censorship and Surveillance
Unicode Text Inspector for Developers
> The allies actually did create a just peace through strength

They won the war, the goal was clearly defeating the axis. Did you have a shower today or did you achieve a just and long lasting personal hygiene through water?

You should at least be brave enough to say it like it is: you want to win the war.

The only problem is that this time the enemy has enough nuclear weapons to trigger a new ice age, so you resort to Newspeak.

> Also, obviously I hope that this time around it’s not too late to prevent facists from burning Europe to the ground before we can defeat them.

For how I see it we got them already in the commission and doing all they can to burn the EU to the ground.
I agree with this point to some extent, but insurance before protections for preexisting conditions used acne as a reason to reject cancer treatment claims: obviously fraudulent behavior. If insurance is deregulated and any regulations aren’t going to be enforced regardless — a path we are going down — insurance firms will weasel out of claims with or without this genomic data
Delphi 5 was awesome. From memory it was the last version where you could do jump to definitions on tons of the systems/built in code. 6 had that obscured somehow
As a Sufi, I agree with the overall truth of your analysis, but it is absolutely not true for we Sufis, who believe in love above all.

I will state it clearly that we believe in always loving our fellow human beings, regardless of their ethnicity, form of religion (including none at all), sexual preference, or gender identity. The only time we have a problem with someone is if they're abusing others, irrespective of reason; in that case, we must love the oppressed differently than we love the oppressors, and prevent the abuse.

I am a lifelong reader and appreciator of science, scientists, and engineers, and have some level of understanding of the evolution's beauty on this Earth over the past 4B years. That's how God manifested this wonderful creation, perhaps two trillion galaxies with maybe hundreds of billions of stars in each, and this lovely oasis, Earth, with so much water and life, over the last ~14Gy since the CMBR's Big Bang origin.

Remember, you can't blame science if a person says they're a scientist then claims that the Earth is flat. Most religious tradition is just as off-base. If it ain't about love, it's not from God, for God only wants us to be happy, no matter what the belligerent hypocrites, liars, and cruel oppressors of this world do in God's name. To love someone means to want them to be happy, on their terms, so long as they're not hurting others in the process (which wouldn't create happiness, only cruel pleasure).

God freely gave us our free will to do with as we please, for good or ill. But It also made this universe such that it keeps a karmic tab on all our actions towards others, and we will reap what we so, each of us, in calculus-like precision in this universe of integrated information systems.

Life is the realest, most deadly-serious game you can ever imagine. And your happiness is at stake, so choose well how you evolve your heart and treat your fellow human beings.
>A "vassal state" is a state that has a mutual obligation to a superior state or empire, similar to a vassal in the feudal system, often involving tribute payments

Europe is not like that - we don't pay taxes to the US to defend us. The US kindly did so free of charge for many years which is a different thing, more of an alliance I guess.

Now the US is kind of switching allegiances we are having to recalculate.
Who do you work for? And is packaging ROCm for Debian really a full-time job, or is it just a part of your job?

As messy as ROCm's packaging is, I can't imagine spending all day every day trying to fix it.
No, with chained methods it's just as easy to move step by step in each method, and even in bodies of anonymous functions that you might pass as parameter. At least with a decent contemporary IDE and debugger.

The reason code is terser is because it forces to streamline the process to a single output at a time, rather than an unrestricted number of variable control flow and return combined in a way that is easy to accumulate but all the more complicated to grasp later on.
Not just tacitly approved, the church has run hospitals that have performed a lot of them[1].

> Early Adventism published positions in harmony with the Physicians' Crusade Against Abortion, though it was not active in that movement. The church produced its first set of abortion guidelines in 1970, when American attitudes toward abortion had changed and some of the church's hospitals were experiencing in creasing pressure from their communities to provide abortion services.

> Less than a year after the first set of abortion guidelines was developed, the church revised and expanded it. The resulting liberalized guidelines have allowed Adventist hospitals a great deal of freedom in their abortion practices, a freedom that has resulted in a large number of abortions being performed. Although the church has been hesitant to let it be known, at the present it is clearly not, in either policy or practice, limiting its medical institutions to therapeutic abortions.

^ From 1991.

I think the church, historically, has been so conservative that they are unwilling to contort the scripture to get it to support their political ambitions to the same extent other churches are (although lately that's not so true). This is similar to how the Southern Baptists initially supported and ran an op-ed praising the Roe v Wade ruling[2].

[1] https://www.ministrymagazine.org/archive/1991/08/abortion-hi...

[2] https://billmoyers.com/2014/07/17/when-southern-baptists-wer...
> what DOGE is doing is getting American debt under control

I'm suprised anyone buys this line. Trump's 2025 GOP budget would increase deficits by $6 trillion [1]. Its end game is to increase tax cuts for the rich.

The cuts DOGE has done are likely to be reversed in costly court battles that will make the single-digit billions [2] Musk may have saved less than the costs of the fights. All of that is before considering the second-order economic effects of e.g. shutting down large sections of our national parks ahead of the summer season [3].

[1] https://budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.edu/issues/2025/2/27/fy202...

[2] https://www.npr.org/2025/03/01/nx-s1-5313853/doge-savings-re...

[3] https://www.npr.org/2025/02/26/nx-s1-5307908/national-parks-...
> It is just a reference that Apple Laptop speakers have been waaay above anything the competition uses

More like the opposite. The MacBook speakers are absolutely rubbish, just like all laptop speakers (there's only so much you can do when constrained to a laptop body). The reason why MacBooks sound good is entirely god-tier signal processing which manages to extract extraordinary performance out of some decidedly very ordinary speakers.

https://github.com/AsahiLinux/asahi-audio#why-this-is-necess...
Oh...im a child of the digital era (40 now) but never played an 808...pls ignore !! Had no idea they were set up like that.
RIP, I didn't realize there was a flamewar detector, I probably shouldn't have replied to so many comments, haha.
The design of dishwashers has been fundamentally the same since their invention. The only real differentiating feature is having a sanitize setting but even cheap dishwashers have that these days.
> Metaphorically, farming can be far less life-sucking.

Is it though? It's not like the repetitive work of milking cows or shoveling manure every day is any less of a drudgery than office work.

And, if anything, farmers hereabouts seem to be more prone to the sort of self-destructive behaviours you'd expect from people who's life lacks meaning. Drinking all you've earned for example. Or getting into fights over nothing in particular.
There is a widespread boycott and a bunch of peaceful protests. There are a few instances of arson and zero instances of terrorism.

I'm tired of right wing media sensationalizing the handful of radicals and ignoring the thousands and million of peaceful people. Just like during George Floyd protests.
There's a striking irony in sharing a degrowth article with an audience of well-paid developers whose daily resource use might match months of consumption for someone below the poverty line. Not implying everyone fits this mold—there are exceptions. Still, it's valuable food for thought. Thanks for posting.
Both sides grossly overbuilt their nuclear missile capabilities. The maintenance costs forced them into partial disarmament treaties in the 80s and 90s.
The truth is: We will never know for sure.

Have a look at the German aviation pioneer "Gustav Weißkopf" aka "Gustave Whitehead":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustave_Whitehead
The wings bend anyway. Watch 'em next time you fly.

The fuselage also twists and bends. This is why, in a long airliner, curtains are put in at intervals. This is because the twisting and bending is visible to the passengers in the back, and it unnerves them.
To add to that -- one part that stuck out to me was when he said he "...[feels] like a guy who had gotten rich making jokes about video games, trying to deceive real writers into thinking that I’m a real writer." The article implies present tense, as if perhaps Wreden still feels this way.

If your dream is to make a great game, and you achieve that, sort of -- it's great to everyone except you -- I think it makes sense to feel more alienated and unsure of yourself than ever, or if your game had not been received as well.
> That's what I'd consider normal. How is ADHD different?

ADHD is different in that sustained focus takes a ton more of energy than for non-ADHD folks - if you're high functioning. And is almost impossible if you're not high-functioning.

Totally agreed that "can't focus on my breath for 10 seconds today" isn't ADHD. "I have repeatably sub-par executive function" very much is, though.

For your language learning example, it's more that somebody can't stay focused on the learning, even if they want to/have to and are aware their focus is sliding away.

There's a reason ADHD diagnosis is technically a process that's a bit involved, you're trying to test for both sub-par function, and for the repeatable part. I'd take self-diagnosis with a bit more salt, especially it's of the "I often forget my car keys" kind.
> Trump wasn't aware of this leak (or denies knowledge of it) until questioned at a press conference earlier today.

Trump routinely denies knowledge of things he doesn't want to talk about, even things that he has previously demonstrated knowledge about. It's a standard deflection that he never gets called out on or significant pushback on the implications of his claimed lack of knowledge, so he keeps doing it.
Client-Side AI with Nuxt Workers and Transformers.js
which compiler is used to compile the first compiler?
Sacramento should just bite the bullet and ban self-driving systems without redundant perception modes, e.g. camera + Lidar.
Oh, hello again. :)

I have no desire to get into a discussion. You can find plenty of details in feedback from people who have given your language a try over the years. Here's a blog post from September 2024[1]. A quick glance at the open issues yields [2], and many others if you search for "immutable".

To be fair, open issues are a sign of interest and people wanting to move the project forward, which is good. I think what you're trying to achieve is commendable, and I truly wish a language as you envisioned it existed. But it's really hard to take the project seriously when one of its core features is not well defined and causes confusion after 5 years of existence.

I remember running into similar issues when I tried it last year, but just didn't bother to document or report any of it. You can assume that for every person who creates an issue, there are 10x that amount who don't bother and move on.

[1]: https://justinas.org/the-bizarre-world-of-v

[2]: https://github.com/vlang/v/issues/23509
We were using Llama vision 3.2 a few months back and were very frustrated with it (both in term of speed and results quality). Some day we were looking for alternatives on Hugging Face and eventually stumbled upon Qwen. The difference in accuracy and speed absolutely blew our mind. We ask it to find something in an image and we get a response in like half a second with a 4090 and it's most of the time correct. What's even more mind blowing is that when we ask it to extract any entity name from the image, and the entity name is truncated, it gives us the complete name without even having to ask for it (e.g. "Coca-C" is barely visible in the background, it will return "Coca-Cola" on its own). And it does it with entities not as well known as Coca-Cola, and with entities only known in some very specific regions too. Haven't looked back to Llama or any other vision models since we tried Qwen.
Elon has fired way more people than he employs.
Windows NT 5.0 – The Daily Cycle [video]
I think my primary motivator is simple autonomy. Feeling like I have some degree of control over my environment. I recognize that I can't do everything myself, but private taxi for burrito is a few steps too far.

A few years ago something snapped and I started cancelling things like landscapers. Even trivial crap like mowing my own lawn and cooking my own meals is, on average, significantly more rewarding than sitting at a computer all day. There is definitely a psychological impact to letting other parties manage large aspects of your residence.

If "shower thoughts" are helpful to you, try a few hours of hard labor in the sun. You may be amazed to discover how far the spectrum of background metal processing capabilities extends. Any notion that time spent at the computer is proportional to progress with code/work/etc. is absolutely insane to me. It's almost as if you get more things done on the computer the less you use it.
I think it is still useful to correct them. The language is not the same as it was a few years ago, it applies to every programming languages (depending on how far we go in time).
Most of the value from JWTs is from not having to access storage to verify authentication. If you have billions of sessions, it isn't easy to just have one server respond to millions of requests per second. Also it's easier to share authentication information between companies using JWTs. IE: cloudflare access includes a JWT token with forwarded requests.
Yeah, as soon as I heard that Lost was going to be 7 seasons, I knew it was gonna be a disaster. You can't spin a mystery box out that long. Either people will guess it, or they can't only because you're inconsistent.

I think they've got their ending in mind better than JJ Abrams mystery-box shows. I think they can drag it out one more season.

If there's going to be a fourth season, then the third will likely not be worth it. So if you have any interest, you might just wait another couple of years until it's all over.
I think there is countless number of similar cases. One I recently came across was what is called Raman spectrometry in a large chunk of the world, but is still called "combinational scattering of light" in Russia after the term used by Russians Landsberg and Mandelshtam, who are believed to have independently discovered the same, may be even by tiny fraction of time earlier.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raman_spectroscopy
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grigory_Landsberg#Discovery_of...
Rich countries are not going to subject themselves to austerity so poor countries can catch up and surpass them.

Life's not fair, the world will never be fair, and no amount of global-equity-fetishism will every make it fair.
And if you ask a French person you'll get an answer that no, it was the Bleriot monoplane of 1907 and the developments that followed from it...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Bl%C3%A9riot
People cannot normally invest in their competitors.

It's not unlikely that chinese products may be banned / tarriff'd
Can you explain how you produce the opcodes from a text/image?
> Which, if I'm being totally blunt, are because *American managers* are lazy and don't care about quality and basically do the minimum that won't get them fired.

FTFY.

I care but I am not allowed to. VC only cares about numbers that are larger then previous numbers. They hire management who tells us to make the numbers go up. those numbers go up with production so production is king. Production can be increased with a decrease in quality if we degrade the process or improving the process preserving quality. Improvement takes time and money - two hard things. So degrade it is. It's cheap, fast, and makes management look like a super star. If management doesn't give a shit, why should you?
fascinating. maybe terminology issues?

where I come from, the kernel must not, ever, write to unwanted locations, even if in theory it could.

wrong data as you point out is a completely different point of discussion, that could be a bug in the function which may or may not be safety critical , but hey, depending on the function you call, a wrong value could also come from some other process and the kernel is just the messenger of false data, not it's origin. no, "wrong value" that's not what I mean.

and a bug in the user process, writing data to the wrong place, also is not what I'm talking about.

what I consider violation of the functional safety requirement of spatial freedom form interference on the kernel is and unexpected "wrong location": the kernel "surprise surprise" writing to some address or some register (!) the kernel was not supposed to modify --- these _both_ are a violation of spatial freedom from interference, in the functional safety sense, to my limited understanding. "your dance area, my dance area" type of violations.

this reading comes from discussions about how if at all it might be possible to achieve this with a monolithic FOSS Linux kernel. There the page table can be set up to give quite some protections, even protecting user space from the kernel, but then who ensures the page tables aren't corrupted "somehow" by some rando kernel module? And similar discussions exist to reliably save and restore user space registers on context switches to the kernel...

but that's not what I wanted to get into, my point rather is: user space must be safe not only from other processes but also from the kernel. and that's something a microkernel can prove much easier than a monolith.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Taylor_(mechanic) needs to get more credit for designing and building the engine in the Wright Flyer.
Yeah. Scaling up pretraining and huge models appears to be done. But I think we're still advancing the frontier in the other direction -- i.e., how much capability and knowledge can we cram into smaller and smaller models?
> I hope it was for you.

Ironically no, because all I got out of it at best was at best your list of pros. I already knew I was likely a european mongrel because i'm white as snow, so largely useless sadly.
No. Go watch a Falcon 9 booster recovery <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-_90o1KLkM> on Youtube; you’ll see that when it starts its landing burn it is ~5 miles up and flying engines first towards the ground at ~1300 miles per hour.
Is LinkedIn illegal in your country?
The question "how long is your shaft" also has a more, um, personal answer ....
There's a bunch of cool EVs being sold in Europe and China that we don't get access to because we have to protect Tesla's sales.
You mean, what is the point beyond paying those companies that made such books possible and available for their work? No other point, actually.
It took another accident before anyone took the danger seriously enough to ground the Shuttle.
No idea if this is trustworthy but a documentary on Westinghouse claimed that Edison took credit for all of his employee's inventions. Westinghouse did not.

https://youtu.be/wuqodfC9WwY?t=3790
> If you evaluate the expression with (x,y) values in the ±1 square, then color pixels black or white based on their sign

I do not understand what this means at all, particularly the bit before the comma.

Can someone explain it differently?
Disclosure: I co-founded Bacalhau (bacalhau.org)

If you have any feedback about the platform, would love to hear it!
> I have a feeling that if I were to say "I find it difficult to focus my attention on something for 10 seconds without getting distracted", many would reply "that sounds like ADHD." But this is, in fact, quite normal.

That would be quite normal. A determination of ADHD is made based upon the severity of impact. Everyone gets distracted to some extent, but is it significant enough to be destroying your life, Y/N?

That's the determining factor.
“Show me the incentive, and I'll show you the outcome.” -- Charlie Munger

In other words, if you want to solve a problem you need to align the incentives. If you don't your solution is likely to fail, especially on larger scales.
Security is: confidentiality, integrity, availability. HTTPS gives you two of those. Well, as long as you trust the CAs that came installed on your computer that is.
Nobody thinks of folks like the guy holding the camera, or the sherpas, or...