skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
correct, but Americans as a whole aren't envious of what other countries are doing. There is very little consensus to suggest envy - as the supposition above had suggested was the root of European bashing.

There is more consensus on accessing these things - healthcare and higher education - via wealth, or programs within the state of residence. Some individual states/cities do offer free higher education, and free healthcare. Segments of the population also get healthcare subsidized from the national federal government, the same experience as if it was universal. Private options are available for all, just like many European nations have or even mandate, to complement a public system.

The consensus is very similar to what JD Vance wrote in the group chat: that it remains to be proven that Europe can solve its own problems while gloating about what they've built up domestically by appropriating their budgets towards advances we aren't willing to do. and its "pathetic" that we subsidize their defense, while we do experience squalor and infrastructure problems. The American perspective is very similar to what JD Vance - the vice president - wrote, even if its oversimplified or even inaccurate.

Vance didn't just appear from the void, he is a 40 year millennial, who briefly lived in Bernal Heights, San Francisco for more than a year while working at a Menlo Park-based biotechnology company in Silicon Valley, was in the army, from the middle of the country, who openly criticized Trump like anyone else in the SF Bay Area would before finding it more favorable to seek power. His perspectives are not fringe in any way. He is just saying them outloud and with journalists around now.
Isn't this by problem solved by using commoncrawl data. I wonder what changed to AI companies to do mass crawling individually.

https://commoncrawl.org/
Unfounded. Assuming automated/voice-enabled assistants will spam for opening times, price & description of products/services, scheduling/booking, etc.

In the long run it'll be an arms race but the transition will be rough for businesses as consumers can adopt these tools faster than SMBs or enterprises can integrate them.
Most likely auto-gen
What's the selling data you're talking about different to what I just described?
Reasoning != coming up with something novel.
I would say maybe about 80% certainly not 99.99%. But I've seen that in college, some would only be able to solve the problems which were pretty much the same as others already seen. Notably some guys could easily come up with solutions to complex problems they did not see before. I have the opinion that no human at age 20 can have the amount of input a LLM today. And still humans of age 20 do come with very new ideas pretty often (new in the sense that (s)he has not seen that or anything like it before). Of course there are more and less creative/intelligent people...
> couldn't be replicated in other languages?

All programming languages can do any task. It's about how easy they make that task for you.
This is a realm where government regulations can really make a big difference. China banned single-use plastics. A lot of plastic use is really unnecessary.
Where are the lawyers where you need them?
The worst part of ansible are config files, but that can be managed with modules.
If you can think of more options that lead to a peaceful transfer of power, I'd love to hear them
chatGPT has a strange allergy to the semicolon— never uses them. that’s why it overuses and misuses the em-dash
Well, we pretty spectacularly fail that test.
I wonder if c++26 reflection can manage to replace the need for this pattern with something more robust.
B2B only seems like the best bit of advice.

Selling to consumers is a monster problem just on the billing side. If you sell only to a few businesses you can easily negotiate something like a wire transfer for payments.

Sales lifecycle can be much easier too. B2B you might only need 3-4 word of mouth leads per year to keep the wheels on the bus. For most B2C you need a google ad product and rules of large numbers in your life.

The only B2C market I would consider attacking is gaming via Valve's platform. It's the closest to a hybrid that I can come up with given how tightly they work with you as a developer.
Models need a large set of training data to work properly and dialects are usually underrepresented in the training data.
> I'm not sure this feature is actually widely used enough to have gotten enough polish to be useful.

I've seen it useful in enough contexts to tell that yes, it is.
Nonpayment issues, or something else?

<https://www.amiga-news.de/de/news/AN-2004-11-00063-DE.html>

I'd appreciate if you could link to something definite rather than play 20 questions over vague insinuations.
for the actual app it's at: https://codewithneer.github.io/FontPair/font-pair.html
Serious question: how would it be different if JD etc al used a "proper" secure comms app? Perhaps it would be harder to add a random journalist, but they could still accidentally add the wrong government official (maybe).
Fun fact I learned. The first and last lions used were Irish, from Dublin zoo
It's not uncommon in certain urban Massachusetts metropolitan to have the state police make up some phantom hacking & trespassing offenses and lock you up until you post $100K bail. Then have you face 35 years in prison and over a million dollars fine, if they don't like you being around there as insider-activist.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Swartz
I don't think there is any place in the Schengen area (and I have a hunch that parent lives there) where this isn't absolutely illegal. At least in Germany, if you just buy a small parcel of land (and even that is really expensive), and "build something expedient", you won't be able to register that address with the government (which you are, by the way, legally required to, even if you're homeless). The local government will find hundreds of reasons, why your expedient building is not up to code (besides fire safety, which would be enough reasons in itself) and has to be torn down. But of course they don't have to, because you didn't even apply to get permission to build something (which is mandatory here), it wouldn't be granted anyways, because you bought a cheap parcel of land and those are outside the areas where permission to build something can even be granted.

Of course people still do it. But the threat that you might be forced to tear down your home at any moment just to be homeless really is not that much fun.

Edit: Oh, and a parked trailer is a building as well, of course. Just that tearing it down is a lot easier
The way I see it, there may be pain now, but this is just the chaos before the web eventually becomes the semantic web, as mostly conceived by Berners-Lee[0]. Make all data available for true, easy, permanent open access instead of throwing up roadblocks to be circumvented, so all organizations wanting to train AI models can access, and thus properly democratize the ecosystem. It's that or end up with a handful of players with pockets deep enough to do what it takes to get the data, and then gatekeep the results for their own profit.

Also, eventually I see most people filtering their queries through something like Perplexity anyway instead of going to individual sites, so those putting up barriers will lose out on human traffic in any case. Let's ensure that the results people are able to access via AI continually improves so the "slop" term disappears that much faster.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web
Thank you, completely missed it
Well you would never know about it. For all you know it's already happened and we're all living an "altered" timeline.
What does nail mean? That's not a bicycle.
Can you mention some Russian success stories to back that up?
DOGE is not "an audit of the government". It is a propaganda exercise based on lies, whose only effect will be to make the government - and citizens - lose more money (for ex. see NOAA).

https://doge.muskwatch.com/

An audit would be listing and flagging items for review. What DOGE is doing is actually taking the decision of cutting stuff, without review, as retribution, to fully capture the state for the GOP and Musk.

Trump immediatly fired every inspector general as soon as he could (in violation of federal law).

https://www.axios.com/2025/01/25/trump-fires-inspectors-gene...
Not OP, but apparently apart from reduced blinking (when watching a screen), there is also something called as incomplete blinking happening ( https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31152804/ ). More here - https://theconversation.com/screen-time-can-seriously-harm-y... .
This technology should have never existed. Thank you OpenAI for being a contributing factor to destroying politics in future.

And I hope that people who worked on this know this. They are pure evil.
Remember that a degree is only a credential, and people without the credential can still be good at their job. What you need to be a judge is knowledge, not a credential.
Do you create a new instance every time you awaken from sleep? If not, why not?
Middleware runs server side doesn't it? tbh I haven't used nextjs middleware. But in many frameworks have used middleware that provides overarching access control.

For example having all routes under `/admin/*` automatically return an error if the user is not an admin, and then the individual routes don't need to be concerns with access control.
It does extremely well at creating images of copyrighted characters. Dall-e couldn't generate images of Miffy, this one can. Same for "Kikker en vriendjes" - a dutch children's book. There seems to be copyright protection at all?
Being a system administrator isn't a scientific endeavour where the goal is to seek truth. It's a practical endeavour where the goal is to reduce risk of bad things happening. Sometimes, that means blindly following the advice of reputable people who hint at severe vulnerabilities in a piece of software, even though they can't disclose enough to prove that a vulnerability exists yet.

Keep having atop installed until you get absolute proof that it can be exploited, if that's what you want. But the organization whose systems you're administering might not like the fact that you were forewarned and didn't act.
git://bitreich.org/ploot
Project Oberon,

https://www.projectoberon.net

The evolution of Oberon based OSes,

Ethos, https://www.research-collection.ethz.ch/handle/20.500.11850/...

Active Oberon which is the Oberon variant I prefer,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A2_(operating_system)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Oberon
https://gitlab.inf.ethz.ch/felixf/oberon

Some screenshots at my article, take it while the site still exists,

https://www.progtools.org/article.php?name=oberon&section=co...

SPIN, done in Modula-3

https://www-spin.cs.washington.edu/external/overview.html

Singularity,

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/singularity...

https://github.com/lastweek/source-singularity

Midori,

although no source code, the blog posts, existing talks and internal session at Microsof do provide some nice overview,

https://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/blogging-about-midori/

"The Midori Operating System Overview"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37WgsoZpf3k

"Safe Systems Programming in C# and .NET"

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/csharp-systems-programmi...

"Safe Systems Software and the Future of Computing"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CuD7SCqHB7k

Xerox PARC Mesa, used on the Xerox Star OS

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesa_(programming_language)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerox_Star

https://computerhistory.org/blog/xerox-alto-source-code/

Xerox PARC Cedar, used on Dorado platforms

http://toastytech.com/guis/cedar.html

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_dt7NG38V4

https://bitsavers.trailing-edge.com/pdf/xerox/parc/cedar/The...

https://worrydream.com/refs/Swineheart_1986_-_A_Structural_V...

http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/parc/techReports/CSL-83-1...

Xerox PARC Smalltalk,

original documentation can be taken from http://stephane.ducasse.free.fr/FreeBooks.html

- Smalltalk-80, Bits of History, Words of Advice

- Smalltalk-80: The Language and its Implementation

- Smalltalk-80, The Interactive Programming Environment

Squeak and Pharos linage,

https://squeak.org/

https://pharo.org/

Xerox PARC Interlisp-D, with Medley

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/1056743.1056745

https://interlisp.org/

House, written in Haskell

https://programatica.cs.pdx.edu/House/

MirageOS, written in OCaml, partially used by Docker (TCP/IP stack), and Xen Hypervisor

https://mirage.io/

https://mirage.io/blog/2022-04-06.vpnkit

https://xenproject.org/projects/mirage-os/

AmigaOS,

http://toastytech.com/guis/indexamiga.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga

https://www.amigaos.net/content/1/features

https://aros.sourceforge.io/

Solo in Concurrent Pascal,

The solo operating system: A concurrent pascal program

https://stacks.stanford.edu/file/druid:vb843ff4581/vb843ff45...

Lillith in Modula-2

https://bitsavers.org/pdf/eth/lilith/ETH7646_Lilith_A_Workst...

https://www.modula2.org/modula2-history.php

Now go out and explore, UNIX is not the be all, end all of how an OS is supposed to be, neither is C the ultimate systems programming language.
Microsofts tools obviously needs to work well on mobile, and I can understand not wanting to maintain multiple code bases, but I think their hurting their users by not doing it.

I know at least one CEO who will absolutely explode if they fuck up his Outlook. He probably have 20 years of business correspondences in there. Is that a good idea? Probably not, but he does. If Microsoft mess up Outlook, then there's very little reason for his company to not look at Google and Gmail, and he probably will just because he'll feel like Microsoft screwed him over.
About Dializer errors - coming from typescript I’ve had the exact opposite experience.

Now I’m pretty hand with types, especially typescript types, managed to do some pretty complex stuff like using TS types to statically verify complex OpenAPI (swagger) apis on both client and server - basically re-implementing it all for compile time checking.

When I started using Elixer/Dialyzer types I would get into situations where I was like “this stupid error here! It doesn’t understand exactly what I’m trying to do and complains for no reason”. After delving deeper though I found that in 90% of cases it was actually a bug it was that I misunderstood/forgot something.

After that I stated respecting the dialyzer more. Hopefully with the new built in types it would be even better more user friendly.
I do not understand the negatives. It is along the lines of what I was thinking. At least in my experience, "sell X" is often understood as "go borderline lying about how good it is". "Sell yourself" triggers kind of a negative image.
What works for me is just to talk about what I have done, and do not underestimate the achievements. But selling is like a step too much. At least in my cultural/social circle.
And the same thing with gemini 2.0 flash native image output.

https://imgur.com/a/V4YAkX5

It's sort of irrelevant though as the test is about SVGs.
Sounds more like IP isn't a reliable factor to determine location. Not that this would be bad though.
Th "unconventional" interpretation being discussed here isn't new. I heard it from a college English professor in probably 1982 or so. Maybe it was unconventional then. Don't know. But my sense is that it's mostly not especially controversial today. As you say it's a pretty reasonable straight reading of a not especially complex short poem. Just not a reading that speaks to how a lot of people would prefer to read it.
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At least he knew the system well, this is more akin to a bunch of junior devs writing an app by editing their code on a shared plain text file
Gemini 2.5 Pro Virtual Analog Vibe Synth
MC Frontalot would approve

Seriously though, “we didn’t have to apply for permits” holds true until you blog about it and HN publishes it on Page 1 and someone contacts Public Health about your dumb electric griddle, or someone tries to monetize something and nearly succeeds.
You forgot that the prosecution will go over the top on charges, as bargaining chips for a plea deal. None of these would ever stick in a real court, but if you're facing sexual assault charges (and a lifetime on the sex offender registry) for allegedly peeing in a park, pleading guilty to a lesser crime sounds pretty good.

Everyone has a right to a trial by jury in theory, but if you waste the prosecutor's time by exercising it it might just ruin your life.
I'm not so sure. I've run it a bunch of times. It makes a great pelican.

Personally I'm convinced this model is the best out there right now.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bard/comments/1jjobaz/pelican_on_a_...
The alternative explanation, is that they have so much dirt on Trump, they can't be fired...
> Phones should be banned in school. Really that simple.

It's not that simple, because as the article says, "these children are getting turned into screen addicts long before they enter the school system" and "they are in a constant state of dopamine withdrawal at school".
Can't you just ask an AI for a business idea? You think anyone here with feasible ideas revolving around access to chatgpt is going to share that with you?
Oh I used to feel this way and then I realized I rather enjoy talking nonsense with my trainer and then pushing for maximum gains. I can definitely tell my enjoyment goes up when working out with a trainer or another lifting partner mostly because of the encouragement.
Why Is It Lovely
Where the director of the Intelligence Services, refused to say, if she was participating on the Signal thread with her government issued phone, or with her personal phone...
Fitting a full IDE on an Android phone
Thanks for the feedback! I'd like to comment on some points:

- There seems to be some confusion in relation to warnings. There are two types of warnings, compile-time warnings and runtime warnings. Compile-time warnings are emitted during compilation time and therefore should not affect test runs, aka, when you run code. Runtime warnings can be captured during tests, using `ExUnit.CaptureIO`. Deprecating modules and functions are compile-time warnings

- Indeed you need to enable `--warnings-as-errors` to halt compilation due to warnings in CI. Our philosophy here is to emit compilation warnings instead of compilation errors whenever possible, so you can run, debug, and test your code, instead of forcing your code to be pristine while you are still working on it. The focus here is precisely to provide a better developer experience. Then if you do want them to fail upfront, as in CI, you pass the flag

- "when doing umbrella tests on non compiled code seed influences order of compilation" - I am not sure what this means, sorry. Can you expand? But generally speaking our test framework randomizes test order by default, because you should not depend on order between tests or have dependencies between test files

- "dependency compilation is not parallelized" - when a dependency is compiled, the files in a dependency are parallelized, but not the dependencies themselves, so I'd very surprised if it only used 10% CPU before. In any case, a PR adding this feature was merged this week: https://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir/pull/14340. In my machine, compiling a project like Livebook uses 350% CPU without the flag above (showing some parallelism), and with the flag above set to 4, it is about 800% (250% + 250% + 150% + 150%). Note my machine has 8 performance cores and I don't get additional gains beyond 4 partitions

- "compilation process can break and Elixir isn’t aware that it was interrupted" - our tooling has code to deal precisely with this: https://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir/blob/c5c87a661efac6809.... If it still happens, it is a bug and must be reported, so we can fix it

- "try checking if you can dynamically add children to a Supervisor" - the top 4 results for "dynamically add children to a Supervisor in elixir" in Google and Ecosia lead to correct answers in the ElixirForum, StackOverflow, and the documentation. For completeness, I have also asked Claude, which gave a perfect answer (IMO): https://claude.ai/share/9d1e2ad4-2e43-4c32-a293-6fff32dd7001

- "there isn’t even a link to „open newest”" - this has been added to ExDoc, here is one example: https://hexdocs.pm/req/0.5.9/readme.html - but note we have always listed the versions in the sidebar

- "sidebar with new ExDocs break for some reason so there is no navigation" - please give an example, as this would be a bug and should be fixed, and I am not aware of any reports at the moment. Also note docs are available in the terminal, both inside `iex` or by doing `mix help SomeModule`
in particular, they'll have to put up with the stupid term "vibe coding"

but they'll also have to put up with a higher defect rate, and accumulate technical debt until the whole thing implodes

but yay! delivery speed!
Does rule of law require the same investments as healthcare?

Isn't America spending the most per capita on healthcare in the world with horrible outcomes (life expectancy 4 years behind poor countries like Portugal)? Aren't there public healthcare systems outside of Europe?

Doesn't America have an insane amount of natural resources and the benefit of controlling world's exchange currency to make up for any additional defence (and offence) expenses?

Seems to me a like story to help cope with a subconscious inferiority complex.
Yep. I think I've told one or two people he wrote a poem along those lines and they basically didn't believe me.

Audited a course by a really good English professor on American writers/poets of that general period and it was very memorable.
> I wasn’t able to generate the image because the combination of abstract elements and stylistic blending [...] may have triggered content filters related to ambiguous or intense visuals.

nah. i pass and stick with midjourney.
So, like the other 18 people in the chat?
The Opportunity Cost of Delayed Technological Development (2003)
Opening a single window in my office barely moves any air in or out