skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that's what I thought you meant. This situation is what MAC and specifically MLS are actually for, so that exactly this doesn't happen. There must be mobile devices and texting apps that actually support that but as far as I understand it Android is very far from being able to implement that kind of policy (despite heavy use of SELinux).

It's actually weird we don't see this in the corporate world either. These problems, as many of us know personally, exist everywhere, not just at the White House and it's going to lead to huge issues down the road.

Anyone here know if the DoD actually has their own stuff for this? It was they who came up with these technologies back in the rainbow books days.
The VAR paper is very impressive. I wonder if OpenAI did something similar. But the main contribution in the new GPT-4o feature doesn't seem to be just image quality (which VAR seems to focus on), but also massively enhanced prompt understanding.
I really like the feel of the writing.
> So should we attempt such a thing, and if so, what would be our motivation?

The thing is, this question needs not be answered satisfactorily before a single individual accrues enough means to make it possible.

Apart from non-proliferation "we" seem to be very bad at keeping technology in check.
The fact that this is getting downvoted into the ground really shows the delta between reality and what the members of this site want to convince themselves is reality.

The majority of SCOTUS decisions are unanimous.
There are zero technical issues to discuss in this affair.
Thanks for sharing!

> When I hit an error or exception, I explicitly tell the agent to pause and first figure out the best way to debug and quickly pinpoint the root cause.

Out of curiosity, how do you tell Cursor about the bug? Do you copy/paste console messages from the terminal into the prompt?
Separately, he'll not-infrequently claim he doesn't remember recently saying something insane/stupid when a reporter asks him about it a day or two later. Sometimes he'll kinda smirk when he does it, so I'm pretty sure this one's also him lying, not genuinely forgetting, at least much of the time (if he's really forgetting all of these, that's a separate serious problem). In these cases, also, he rarely gets much push-back, so it's another example of "yes he's bullshitting, but also we're letting him get away with it and get what he wants, so why would he stop?"
At least in the case of VPS my experience has been 99% failed ssh attempts. I just use nftables to rate limit those to 2 failed attempts per minute. Log size is quite modest and can easily filter out failed attempts when viewing.
something you'd think you read about in a developing nation, not a developed nation.

Sadly, we have become one of the shit-hole nations Trump loves to rant about. And we (the voting public) have been 100% complicit.
We need more of this. People are isolated, afraid, not willing to make the first move. Do it! The worst thing that can happen is you just enjoy your coffee outside, the best - read the article.
That looks like a fractured heating element that now identifies as a welder.
Who makes wide skates? I have a wide foot and have yet to find a hard body skate that is wide enough. I always end up having to sit laps out at the track every 15-20 minutes at the track because my feet get so squeezed into my skates and after a while the pain is no good. And skates that are wide enough are sized up and just feel like boats on my feet or they don’t have low ankles so you don’t really get to lean forward as much as you like to overstep. Anyways I love skating so much I just wish i could find a skate that fits before next season as I want to skate the Elfstedentocht. Well at least the alternative.
"the roots of 'this ignorance' stems from misinformation and counterproductive advice found in popular media and information hubs on the Internet."

Exactly this same quote could be used for: "Covid is fake", Homeopathy, Anti-vax, "stolen elections", etc etc etc. But when America churns out youth under the "No child left behind" mantra (who are now currently voting age) , what else do you think would happen?
I agree. Terrible hack, but if you're in terrible hack land they're quite useful. LLVM uses them extensively.
I believe they meant to contact Jamieson Greer (JG), and maybe Waltz had both of them listed by initials? That's the leading theory.
Anyone who has ever dealt with the US justice system as just some regular bloke knows it is broken. 90% of it is about extorting the population for funding for the courts and cops. If you can't afford a lawyer, they will provide you with a joke. And if you can afford a lawyer, now its just a question if you are willing to spend more on your lawyer than the state is hoping to extort from you. If you are, you will get off no problem, if you aren't or can't, most courts are going to try and screw you over. Oh whats that, you want to actually fight your charges in court? Now you better not lose because you are on the hook for all of the money the court wants to believe it cost them to prosecute you. Oh you don't want to risk that and just settle for whatever minor fine the law says you might owe? Don't worry, the courts will still fuck you with the addition in mandatory minimum court fees, additional fees and fines not stipulated under the law you broke, inflated "programs" that they get kickbacks from, and an even better excuse for cops in the future to try and screw you over by painting you as some wanton criminal.

Just like healthcare, US justice is only for people with money.
> Or, you mean, sending criminals back to the jails from whence they came?

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.278...

"While it is true that many of the TdA members removed under the AEA do not
have criminal records in the United States, that is because they have only been in the United States for a short period of time."

That's the official position of the US government, in a court filing - that some of those deported did not have a criminal record.

(Even their membership in the org is an assertion/allegation, not one that's been proven in court.)
On initial thoughts, I think this might be the first AI model to be reliably helpful as a research assistant in pure mathematics (o3-mini-high can be helpful but is more prone to hallucinations)
Thanks for sharing!

> Asking it to focus on 1 error at a time massively improves the success rate.

Out of curiosity, how do you tell Cursor about the bug? Do you copy/paste console messages from the terminal into the prompt?
Unplanned Freefall? Some Survival Tips (2009)
Someone's not grounded in reality.

I'm ready to be grounded for this comment.
If there was a written contract, it might say that. I haven't always been asked to sign a written contract for appliances at retail. But even if it did, those types of contracts can not disclaim away any liability for the salesperson accurately representing the product. Verbal contracts are legally contracts whether or not the seller wants to be held liable for them.
Tell them to fix their shit, from their own address.
I doubt you'd have much of an issue rejoining the group.
> in my experience the suburbs are the antithesis of this

I think you had a bad experience. The center of activity isn't the street in the suburbs - its schools, churches, events, etc...
Like Yubikeys? I've always wanted to get one. My workflow does not require a browser though, thankfully.
That’s the definition of authoritarianism.
I'm not sure. Perhaps when you call a browser it's going through another network? I haven't tested this for myself, only going off of of what was reported by that project.
From my understanding, it's more correct to say that time is undefined for massless objects.

Through special relativity, our understanding of mass, gravity, and spacetime are linked. If something has no mass, then special relativity can't describe how gravity affects it's spacetime reference.

Remember, however, that this explanation is based on the mathematics that explain the observations we've made or theorized. Just as the map is not the territory, the math is not the universe.
The revenue is what pays the wages. Wages are a business expense, not an optional benefit. I don’t like this response. It comes across as very “but you use a cell phone” to me. Yes, the world we live in is fueled by profit. It’s not a good thing to me.
Audio/video renderings of 80 sort algorithms (2022)
"Classic" Outlook has gone to hell in the last decade, too. Outlook 2010 was "peak Outlook". It was fast and worked well. Armed with "Advanced Find" and a large but poorly organized mailbox I could find what I needed quickly and efficiently. The whole "de-emphasizing" of the Advanced Find feature and moving to that god-awful unified search box was emblematic, to me, that the adult supervision had departed the product team.

I enjoyed making MAPI forms to do automation in my office, back in the day. MAPI and custom forms never reached the level of Lotus Notes application development. This was, arguably, because Notes was actually a general solution that just happened have an email client implemented in it. Outlook was an evolution of the old "Exchange" / Microsoft Mail paradigm and was really a mail client at its heart.
What prevents someone from getting access and then running an authenticated headless browser to scoop the data?
The web got it because for some _insane_ reason, websites were able to convince IT departments to allow scripts to run.

That left the barn door unlocked. Suddenly the download everything every time (or hope some is at least cached) environment of JavaScript / ECMAScript became the ONE place a user could 'for sure' 'install' (run someone else's unapproved) program.

-

Websites, _really_, should work just fine with zero scripts turned on. Possibly with the exception of a short list of trusted or user approved websites.
> we shop at the same stores, go to the same parks, get stuck in the same traffic, our kids are at the same schools,our neighbors care for us medically, teach our kids, maintain our dwellings, work on our cars, and contribute to our local municipalities through property tax. We vacation at the same places

I think this is only true if it's true. If you have a neighbor who doesn't have kids, doesn't shop at the same places you do, doesn't vacation at the same places you do, and doesn't work on their car, how do you think they feel about you characterizing the neighborhood that way?

After growing up in a small town, I knew I didn't want to spend the rest of my life explaining that no, I don't have kids (and hearing them say, "oh, I'm so sorry,") no, I'm not fascinated by how my car works, no, I don't want my lawn to be a perfect uniform shade of unnatural green. I feel much more comfortable in the city, but I'm aware that it's only because I fit my liberal city neighbors' assumptions much better than I fit the assumptions in the small town I came from.

To me, being on good terms with my neighbors is work. It's sometimes pleasant and almost always worth the effort, but it's work, and I'm always aware that I'm participating in the same game that felt so alienating and excluding when I was a kid in my hometown. The only differences are that the gap is a lot narrower and I've become more pragmatic about it. I skip past questions that uncover differences. I help guide the conversation towards commonalities. I try not to think about how it feels for people who have to paper over bigger differences than I do.
The first sattelite to make a map of the CMB was COBE (Cosmic Background Explorer) in the early 90's. The Axis of Evil was first observed there, but it was expected to be a measurement error / problem with the instrumentsation, and that it would go away with the next sattelite.

Then in the 2000's with WMAP sattelite, the Axis of Evil was still there. Scientists were very confused, but still they thought there must be something wrong with the measurement and / or the interpretation of the data. So still the hope was that this might finally disappear with the next sattelite, Planck, in the 2010's.

But the Planck observations still had the Axis of Evil in them. And since Planck there hasn't been any major sattelite that measures the CMB.

I'm really curious where this is gonna end up.
We have JavaFX and Qt, and they're both better than ever, but they don't see much use. With JavaFX you can build and distribute a portable .jar file, and I think it can be used with JNLP/Java Web Start for distribution if you prefer that approach. With Qt, you're likely to be delivering self-contained native application packages in the target platform's native form.

(JavaFX has been carved out of the core JVM, which is annoying, but if the target machine has a JVM installed that bundles JavaFX, you're all set.)
>while the old guard starts to use it as a notification board

It sounded to me like that’s been the intention since it was started. The in person meetings are the point and the whatsapp group exists to facilitate that.
Ive been listening for the last 10 minutes and I think your tool does its intended job quite well
I feel like I've seen lots of geophysical survey aircraft using ADS-B for their entire flights. Do you have a reference?
My blog is both #142 and #274, nice! (Used to use a university domain.)

The combined score puts me at #71 all time or #31 since 2019 when I started writing. Very cool.
I agree with all of this, my only quibble is that I would bet there have already been costs associated with this idiocy. Hostile powers knew going in that this would be an incompetently run administration and I'm sure were looking at gaining access to personal devices out of the gate. It's possible that a great many highly sensitive conversations have already been read by adversaries. I also expect that similar sloppiness like adding the wrong person to a Signal chat has already happened without being reported on.
Could this lead us to being able to upload our brains onto computers? To kill death. Very cool.
Seems like the latter. There's basically a large number of well-funded attempts to crawl the internet, and enough of them are badly behaved enough it's basically a DDOS against smaller hosts.
Wow, you weren't kidding about the relative density between those areas. I'd consider Oak Park dense compared to most suburbs, just not as dense as some neighborhoods in Chicago. I'm most familiar with the north side neighborhoods and had those kind of lots in mind, with their near non-existent front yards, with front steps right off the sidewalk, and virtually no front driveways.

https://www.google.com/maps/@41.9405345,-87.6750174,3a,75y,2...
> I maintain an implementation of the C++ standard library for a living.

I have always wondered: does the standard library have a huge test suite? For that matter, how is the language implementation itself tested against regressions, etc. If anybody has some knowledge about this...
> more socially homogenous

An old rationalization of prejudice. Everyone seems homogenous to me and what was heterogeneous yesterday (e.g., Italians and Irish) is homogenous today. Just stop worrying about it. People with different backgrounds are much more interesting, all else being equal. All are Homo sapiens.

Also, kids in city neighborhoods also go to the same schools. In suburbs I've seen people don't generally share an employer and church - that's a small town.

It depends on the definition of suburb (some are pretty urban), but my experience in cul-de-sacs is neighbors rarely interact. Lots of places don't even have sidewalks.
If you haven't tried already, you need to try Sen Sushi, if you like sushi. That place is amazing.
I believe it's both/and.

Cities are that too dense (Manhattan) don't have the space to do "stoop coffee" or equivalent. Everybody is in a tall apartment.

The cookie-cutter suburb is too spread out and too car-dependent. You could have "stoop coffee" but your neighbors are in their cars, so don't stop to talk.

An older bedroom community, or smaller city with single family dwellings (row homes or tightly-packed detached) hits the balance - enough people on foot, enough space to spread out and not block the sidewalk.
I'm not sure if there is a good theory on why it ends up being this speed, but if any of the constants were even slightly different we wouldn't be in this universe to talk about it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine-tuned_universe
Man, I'd like to do this. My suburb doesn't have much foot-traffic though. I do my best to greet the neighbors, and sometimes chat up people at the coffee shop. Time constraints are a factor when it comes to socializing, as a parent to toddlers.
The only reasonable zero-value for temperature is 0K, which unfortunately leads to unreadable graphs. (All other temperature scales are completely arbitrary.) So for the specific case of temperatures, it is in fact completely reasonable to have a nonzero axis. But most graphs are not temperatures.
I feel like Google intentionally don't want people to be as excited. This is a very good model. Definitely the best available model today.
Everyone is focusing on the securiy angle, but to me the most egregious thing about having these conversations over Signal is the use of disappearing messages. Perhaps these conversations/minutes would need to be classified, but they should absolutely be recorded.
I just spent several long days implementing my first modern CSS responsive web design, learning flexboxes and grids and what-can-I-use along the way. I currently have three different browser windows and two device emulators open across two monitors. So what I'm saying is, I have an appreciation for how this app could probably have saved me a lot of trouble if I'd known about it last week.
Know this before choosing Next.js
> This egregious human rights violation is something you'd think you read about in a developing nation, not a developed nation.

Yes, but a note of hope. "The future is unevenly distributed" cuts both ways, the good and the bad. At least we know about some of the atrocities happening here, and good that we haven't been warn down and we still recognize them as such. One tip to deal with a firehose of bad news: rank it based on physical proximity. That way you won't be overwhelmed and lose perspective. "Life is suffering" as the Buddhists say. I believe that if you could empathize with even 1% of the suffering of humans this moment you would be overwhelmed. Egregious failures of the state, like in the OP's piece, must ultimately be solved by those that caused it. Our desire to swoop in and fix other people's problems needs appropriate caution. Consider the lessons of US intervention in the Somali Civil War in the 90's.
That's okay. You may still benefit from knowing each other when you run out of milk and shops are closed, or whatever favor neighbors can provide via the valuable indirect social graph connections (need a reference for a job or to enter a good uni, ask a neighbor who is a Harvard alum; or just let a kid interview a Republican neighbor for a school essay, or...), so it's good you sounded each other out.

Not everybody has to be best buddies with their direct neighbors, but in my experience in a one-mile radius from you, whereever most of us are, there are some interesting folks nearby that are worth knowing, and they would say the same about you.

Because of TV, social media, computer games and gadgets, we forgot how to socialize well, but if we (enough of us) care enough, we can re-learn it.
> If you can get away with it, why wouldn't you set things up this way?

Ethics and morality.

> You can't try to view power plays like this through the lenses of ethics or morality.

Yes, you can, that's the entire point of ethics and morality.

> The point is to use rules to bind and punish your enemies and to make sure that only your friends can get away with breaking them.

Well, yes, that's the point of the specific actions being discussed; that doesn't make it impossible to look at them through a lens of ethics and morality, it just makes them look bad through such a lens.
DeepSeek-V3-0324 Crushes GPT-4.5 in Math and Code Benchmarks at 1/277 the Cost
It's OK to postpone your interviews if you're not ready
I never thought to contact them, but I might do that, thanks for the suggestion. This is something I tested almost two years ago, I have these benchmarks written down but I've since deleted the code I've used, save for the optimal implementations (though it wouldn't take too long to rewrite it).

I tested with clang on my Mac laptop and gcc on a Linux workstation. Version, not sure. If I test this again to contact the Hana people, I'll try and give all this information. I did test the constexpr ordering arrays by making sure I can pass, say, arr[0] as a template parameter. This is only possible if the value is known at compile time. Though it's also possible the compiler could be lazy in other contexts, as in not actually evaluating at compile time if it figures out the result is not necessary to be known at compile time.

Oh yeah, you're right, I was confusing translation unit and function scope.
This is a pretty good example of the current state of Google LLMs:

The (no longer, I guess) industry-leading features people actually want are hidden away in some obscure “AI studio” with horrible usability, while the headline Gemini app still often refuses to do anything useful for me. (Disclaimer: I last checked a couple of months ago, after several more of mild amusement/great frustration.)
terephthalic acid and acetaldehyde (the paper: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2025/gc/d4gc0591...)
Ooof, it failed my "Wheel of Potential" bug finding question, and got aggressive about asserting it was correct.
Very much so.

For a very different example, I live in a small village of about 250 people in rural New Mexico. Of the 250, there are between 50 and 75 people who are sociable and interested in forming, maintaining and enjoying community. Of the remaining 200 or so, about 1/3 of them are friendly and social, but generally do not want to participate in community activities. The remaining 2/3 live here because it offers them (amongst other things) a chance for privacy.
Yes. U.S. is way behind in banking tech. Even in poorer countries like many of those in latam, you can easily do direct bank transfers. It's pretty common to see e.g. street vendors with QR codes that you can scan to send money directly without the need for a non-bank intermediary.
I don't have a hard time believing this, because you hardly find all that medieval/ancient stuff on the ground level

That was probably the thing that disappointed me more visiting Istanbul, considering it's insane history I expected way more traces of it's ancient and medieval ages, but since the Ottoman rebuilt the city few times and people built house after house on top of ancient stuff I can't lie I was disappointed.
Yeah, good return policies make things easy, for sure. But retailers with bad policies still have to fulfill their legal requirements even if their policy conflicts.
It says "Leveraging the trace amounts of moisture in air, the broken-down PET is converted into monomers—the crucial building blocks for plastics. From there, the researchers envision the monomers could be recycled into new PET products or other, more valuable materials." I don't know if there's some enormous challenge hiding behind the word "envision", but I'm assuming it's a closed system until something useful comes out of the other end. The method just can't be a lot more expensive than to make the same thing/material from scratch or it's never going to gain traction.
> If we drown in debt we don’t have a nation.

"That's why I voted for the guy who added 1/3 of it in just four out of ~250 years!"

(And plans to do it again. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ce81g9593dro)
As I see it, if it uses a similar training approach and is expected to be better in every regard, then it's a minor release. Whereas when they have a new approach and where there might be some tradeoffs (e.g. longer runtime), it should be a major change. Or if it is very significantly different, then it should be considered an entirely differently named model.