skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We have the tools, it's just going to be inter-generational warfare, and nobody really wants to say it out loud.

No, it's not. The people who own houses pass them down to their kids. As people invading a neighborhood, YIMBYs may be new, but they are not that young. They are early middle-aged and wealthy. They are trying to move into elite neighborhoods and cities that they can't afford, not trying to avoid homelessness. That's not a crisis. All of them can afford property, just not the best property in the world, (not coincidentally) near the jobs that pay them the most.

The problem is normal-case housing affordability, not elites wanting to build high-rises. Normal housing affordability is ruined due to the asymmetry between resident homeowners as buyers and wealthy buyers. Wealthy buyers are trying to extract wealth from housing. Resident homeowners and renters are the extractees.

The YIMBY goal is to make somebody in e.g. SF refusing to sell, and/or refusing to allow the houses on the corner to be demolished and a high-rise put in, the enemy. I have no idea why YIMBYs think they are either more rational, more likeable, or more victimized than that homeowner. Maybe all of the self-praise.
While reading the article I enjoyed pretending that a powerful LLM just crash landed on our planet and researchers at Anthropic are now investigating this fascinating piece of alien technology and writing about their discoveries. It's a black box, nobody knows how its inhuman brain works, but with each step, we're finding out more and more.

It seems like quite a paradox to build something but to not know how it actually works and yet it works. This doesn't seem to happen very often in classical programming, does it?
Did you read your own link? It says that affirmative action enjoys at least plurality if not majority support:

> Americans who had heard the phrase affirmative action in the Center’s December survey were asked whether they saw it as a good or a bad thing. Among those who had ever heard the term, 36% said affirmative action is a good thing, 29% said it is a bad thing and a third weren’t sure.

> By comparison, Gallup has asked U.S. adults whether they “generally favor or oppose affirmative action programs for racial minorities.” In 2021, the last time Gallup asked this question, a 62% majority of Americans favored such programs.
>These freeze-dried hydrogels (FD-blank-SA and FD-2dDR-SA) were stored at RT until used for analyses.

They did this to preserve them for later analysis
Who's to say Claude isn't inherently a shape rotator, anyway?
What's so striking is how strongly race shows in X-rays. That's unexpected.
Disagree. Give an inch to the safety folks they take a mile. “AI safety” is a codeword for Gatekeeping, corporate control, lack of freedoms, and unaccountable overlords.
just giving globs of training sets and letting a process cook for a few months is just going to be seen as lazy in the near future

more specialization of models is necessary, now that there is awareness
OMG https://docs.dagger.io/features/debugging - Docker hasn't supported shelling into a broken build for a while now, this sounds so nice. I see there's some Dockerfile support, I wonder if I can just use this as a drop in replacement for `docker build` and get a nicer experience.
Can someone make an assistant for firestore security rules, and another for shadcn with the latest tailwindcss version? Like, yesterday?

These are the two cases where Claude 3.7/windsurf shits in my bed. :(
China built AI data centers to catch the AI boom. Now unused
Seems to me salaried workers would be a category that is more conscientious by self-selection. They are comfortable working within the rules of a system and less willing to take risks such as by violating those rules.
Hungarian kids eat chips or other sweets, including as part of lunch. Sometikes they get pirely sweet lunch or pizza. And American kids don't have chips as lunch given by school to them.
In the US, it used to be much more common to pack a lunch to school. A school lunch was either a luxury, or subsidized for low income families.

But there has been a big push to make school lunches universal in the US. Compared to what I had growing up, what my kid receives is pretty mixed. On one hand, so much more is pre-cooked and pre-packaged. On the other hand, there is much more focus on "natural" ingredients and less "snacky" kids foods like pizza or nuggets.

Ironically, now packing a homemade lunch is a luxury.
Yes, sorry, that 2nd part of the comment belonged in another thread here.
> we also need to come up with incentives to light a fire under the butts of individual actors in our economy to actually go out and make things.

I've been watching something similar happen in LA with Measure HLA, a "safe streets" bill that was supposed to require the city to include safety improvements for pedestrians and cyclists during regular road maintenance. The bill passed with broad support but none of the people in charge of the agencies seem to want to do any of that stuff, so they either drag their feet or simply don't comply, leading to lawsuits and delays. (Just today, Metro voted unanimously to not include a now-legally mandated bike lane along a major new busway, claiming it's not their problem. Which might be true — and that's a separate issue — but playing hot potato with safety & mobility improvements feels like a leadership problem, not a legal problem.)

I like designing good incentives but in this case just passing laws is not working. You also need the actors to want the change. (I personally would be focusing on installing new leadership.)
I stand corrected! I shall investigate more closely with this additional context. Thanks.
They would just arm Iran and give her satellite intel to enable the Mullahs kills as many invading American troops as possible.
That's not an escalation.
Worse yet, we are moving away from money but towards power being the goal. Automation stands to fundamentally upend the whole cart , destroying capitalism as we understand it today.

Money exists fundamentally to motivate people to perform some action. In the end, it comes down to paying labor. No one pays the earth, the forest, the sun.

Automation stands to make human labor too expensive to compete, since our needs far exceed the energy it takes to operate and manufacture us.

Without human labor, you don’t need money. You just need more anthropoid robots to make more anthropoids and to execute on whatever it is you want to do, own, or construct. You don’t buy a yacht, you build a one-yacht factory to make a yacht.

Capital will become human-sparse, needing only resources and energy and will exist to serve a small group of beneficiaries, if anyone.
> Almost every organization (private or public) was blindsided by LLM, right? That’s… just the nature of a big new idea.

... or of a hype bubble. :-)
Flag it if it's off-topic. dang doesn't personally review every submission, this site is mostly self-moderated.

That said, it was interesting to see how they determined that the movement occurred.
Hah. The very first comment here got downvoted into a dead comment. Gotta appreciate the irony!
No. As I'm responding to this Qualys just announced three new bypasses as of today: https://seclists.org/oss-sec/2025/q1/253 .
I share the author's enthusiasm for coroutines. They're nice abstractions for all sorts of state-machine-like code and for concurrency (without parallelism).

> You could allocate a piece of memory for a coroutine stack; let the coroutines on it push and pop stack frames like ordinary function calls; and have a special ‘yield’ function that swaps out the stack pointer and switches over to executing on another stack. In fact, that’s not a bad way to add coroutines to a language that doesn’t already have them, because it doesn’t need the compiler to have any special knowledge of what’s going on. You could add coroutines to C in this way if you wanted to, and the approach would have several advantages over my preprocessor system.

In C minicoro is a nice library that provides just that: https://github.com/edubart/minicoro

In Zig there's zigcoro: https://github.com/rsepassi/zigcoro

Another source I found enlightening on coroutines is "Coroutines in Lua": https://www.lua.org/doc/jucs04.pdf
The Bash compatible syntax is just one representation of an underlying cross-language API. You can also write code in your preferred language, provided there's an SDK for it. (Currently: Python, TypeScript, Go, PHP, Java, Elixir, Rust, .NET)

But if you're talking specifically about shell or a "native" REPL in a safer language - I also want to scratch that itch. Some day I'll dust off https://github.com/vito/dash :)
I don't like the sandwich either, it's too easy to accidentally miss a dependency. What I find myself doing more is building one Dockerfile as a base, and then doing `FROM $BASE` in the second to ease readability, caching, image pinning, etc.
> without a flame war.

I see what you did there...
I'm the OP, and I think of it as more "completely and utterly inevitable" than "needed." Given our personalities and history, the promise of curing all diseases, along with many other promises, will compel us forward. But whether or not we'll look back and say it was the right move, I don't think anyone knows for sure.
European academia is not as uniform as in the US.

Where I'm from, master's was the traditional undergraduate degree. Bachelor's degrees were introduced later, but the society was reluctant to accept them. For a long time, the industry considered people with a bachelor's degree little more than glorified dropouts.

Our PhDs also used to take really long, being closer to a habilitation in some European countries than what is currently typical for a PhD. But starting in the 90s, there was a lot of pressure towards shorter American-style PhDs.

These days, the nominal duration of studies is 3 years for a bachelor's, 2 years for a master's, and 4 years for a PhD, but people usually spend at least a couple of years more. Which is pretty comparable to how things are done in the US.

The other end of the spectrum is the British system, where you can do a 3-year PhD after a 3-year bachelor's. But they also have longer PhD programs and optional intermediate degrees.
Do you think it would be that much more difficult for some interstellar power capable of sending one such missile to send two or three?

Assuming the dark forest model is valid, as soon as we prove ourselves capable of expansion, we basically seal our doom. Being on one planet is actually safer in the long run.
Some apps also show you mirrored image for some reason, so everyone else is seeing a mirror image of what you see.
FWIW my local school (CA, US) is serving today:

* Beef and cheese taquitos

* Orange Chicken, Broccoli Rice Bowl

* Granola

* Assorted Fresh Fruit/Vegetables

So yeah not 100% ultra-processed but generally the mains are and a lot is fried. Pizza is at least one a week. They also have a penchant for questionable vegan food like impossible burgers or the fake chicken fingers.
Just opt out blacks and females no?
Everybody knows that gay men have more livers and fewer kidneys than straight men
Learning on HN that Russian war effort is dependent on Iranian missiles and drones .
Oh.

... Anyways.
Could even be made to sound something like R2D2
I came across a fascinating Microsoft research paper on MedFuzz (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/medfuzz-explor...) that explores how adding extra, misleading prompt details can cause large language models (LLMs) to arrive at incorrect answers.

For example, a standard MedQA question describes a 6-year-old African American boy with sickle cell disease. Normally, the straightforward details (e.g., jaundice, bone pain, lab results) lead to “Sickle cell disease” as the correct diagnosis. However, under MedFuzz, an “attacker” LLM repeatedly modifies the question—adding information like low-income status, a sibling with alpha-thalassemia, or the use of herbal remedies—none of which should change the actual diagnosis. These additional, misleading hints can trick the “target” LLM into choosing the wrong answer. The paper highlights how real-world complexities and stereotypes can significantly reduce an LLM’s performance, even if it initially scores well on a standard benchmark.

Disclaimer: I work in Medical AI and co-founded the AI Health Institute (https://aihealthinstitute.org/).
Yes you can.

Dagger is built on the same underlying tech as docker build (buildkit). So the compatibility bridge is not a re-implementation of Dockerfile, it's literally the official upstream implementation.

Here's an example that 1) fetches a random git repo 2) builds from its dockerfile 3) opens an interactive terminal to look inside 4) publish to a registry once you exit the terminal:

git https://github.com/goreleaser/goreleaser |
head |
tree |
docker-build |
terminal |
publish ttl.sh/goreleaser-example-image
They were was also saying:

> Delivering better lives for people, and having the courage to stand up to vested interests, from house owners to corporations

So I interpreted the first part in a more revolutionary direction, though you may be right that they were thinking a different direction than I was.
Don't know about Claude, but at least with ChatGPT's tokenizer, it's 3 "words" (An| astronom|er).
>>Does Diego Garcia even have the required climate controlled hangars to store the planes?

This is plainly stated in the opening of the article:

>Diego Garcia is now the only known location to use the distinctive B2SS or B-2 Shelter System clamshell-style hangars. These hangars are air transportable and can be constructed in around 70 days. RAF Fairford previously had one B2SS hangar, but it was removed after being damaged in high winds (the base still retains two permanent B-2 hangars, similar to those at Whiteman AFB).
Ward Carroll just covered an update on it in this video https://youtu.be/9e_EXmVUJCM?si=VI5rZnYHBey7tTae
*)limiting ILLEGAL immigration, emphasis on the word illegal.

Nobody in Europe has a problem with LEGAL immigration, but the left wing parties and MSM keeps ignoring this and sweeping illegal immigration along the legal immigration banner to drive the narrative that Europeans are racists who hate all immigrants in order to justify (social) media censorship and restrictions on free speech to fight the "right wing extremist nazi" boogie man, which ironically, actually fuels the swing towards the extremist right wing, because the regular public discourse and communication channels for criticizing illegal immigration in public are censored/disabled.
Have you been reading the prior comments or did you just come to spout something off about space travel that was totally irrelevant?
Organized human societies predate markets by millions of years. Markets are reality now, kind of, because of the utter failure on the part of liberal governments to keep them regulated and in their place. This is not a desirable nor permanent nor sustainable situation.
"AIs want the future to be like the past, and AIs make the future like the past. If the training data is full of human bias, then the predictions will also be full of human bias, and then the outcomes will be full of human bias, and when those outcomes are copraphagically fed back into the training data, you get new, highly concentrated human/machine bias.”

https://pluralistic.net/2025/03/18/asbestos-in-the-walls/#go...
git push heroku
The model architecture is the same during RL but the training algorithm is substantially different.
You sure can :)

Dagger can read dockefiles as is, https://docs.dagger.io/cookbook#build-image-from-dockerfile
Sundance Film Festival is leaving Utah
One thing that made an impression on me when reading the 1991 Blue Book About GW-BASIC (1991) earlier this year was the chapter on making a text-mode user interface, that recommended drawing a characters+attributes interface 80x25 using an external editor, save that as a raw 4 kB file, and then from the BASIC program just BLOAD the file straight into graphics memory to render the screen in one line.

Everything is so much easier when you have standardized hardware instead of layers upon layers of abstractions supporting all sorts of weird things, like we have to put up with this century.

https://github.com/robhagemans/hoard-of-gwbasic
I have a kid with celiac.. he has eaten exactly 0 school food ever. They have never been able to make us feel confidence in their preparation safety.
I've also had this issue, where failing tests are deleted to make all the tests pass, or, it mocks a failing HTTP request and hardcodes it to 200 OK.
If that docker-build command fails, will the interactive debugger do something sensible?
> dang doesn't personally review every submission

Every submission and every comment. He does....
GULag system was disbanded by same Khrushchev in favor of traditional prisons.
Yes, there are two kinds of evidence.

Firstly, there is behavioral evidence. This is, to me, the less compelling kind. But it's important to understand. You are of course correct that, once Cluade has said "An", it will be inclined to say something starting with a vowel. But the mystery is really why, in setups like these, Claude is much more likely to say "An" than "A" in the first place. Regardless of what the underlying mechanism is -- and you could maybe imagine ways in which it could just "pattern match" without planning here -- it is preferred because in situations like this, you need to say "An" so that "astronomer" can follow.

But now we also have mechanistic evidence. If you make an attribution graph, you can literally see an astronomer feature fire, and that cause it to say "An".

We didn't publish this example, but you can see a more sophisticated version of this in the poetry planning section - https://transformer-circuits.pub/2025/attribution-graphs/bio...
Show HN: Hosted MCP Platform
> It is not known with certainty what metals are currently used by Intel or TSMC, though cobalt and ruthenium have been considered as the most promising choices.

Wait, shouldn't that be easy to find out? Section/delayer a chip and throw it under a SEM-EDX system?
> This is powerful evidence that even though models are trained to output one word at a time, they may think on much longer horizons to do so.

Suggesting that an awful lot of calculations are unnecessary in LLMs!
Drama aside, I thought I'd share a fun fact with the youngins: John Gruber (yes, the Apple blog guy) is the creator of Markdown. Thanks, John!
"An astronomer" is two tokens, which is the relevant concern when people worry about this.
So both Chrome and Firefox held something the wrong way, and it conveniently enabled bypassing sandbox in both cases. Very very interesting. What else might be affected?
> To me, the hardest bugs are nearly irreproducible “Heisenbugs” that vanish when instrumentation is added.

A favourite of mine was a bug (specifically, a stack corruption) that I only managed to see under instrumentation. After a lot of debugging turns out that the bug was in the instrumentation software itself, which generated invalid assembly under certain conditions (calling one of its own functions with 5 parameters even though it takes only 4). Resolved by upgrading to their latest version.
Most hunter gather societies have big differences in productivity between members. I remember reading one example where one man did all of the hunting for a tribe of about 40 people. He really enjoyed both the hunting and the status of being the best hunter. He shared the meat freely. No one was taking it away.
Is the objective to get inside a container to do dev stuff? Reminds me of https://www.jetify.com/devbox and https://flox.dev/
'Antiwork' - every hour they work uses up more than an hour of other engineers' time in questions, meetings, and later fixes.
I would look at FalkorDB also
https://falkordb.com
The bigger problem is that nobody knows how a human brain works that’s the real crux with the analogy.
I don't think there's anything cryptographic about the baseband communication on an iPhone, or that they're connected through the Secure Enclave. I think they're just PCIe endpoints with IOMMU (which is fine as long as the IOMMU is configured correctly). My understanding is that for most iPhones, a repair shop can replace the baseband hardware itself without the phone noticing, which also suggests that there's no pairing or hardware trust model / key exchange between the AP and baseband.

Post-boot communication with the host processor on Qualcomm-baseband iPhones (iPhone 12-16 non-E) is the usual Qualcomm QMI/QMUX over PCIe (CommCenter uses libPCITransport to send messages).

The Platform Security document just says "On devices with cellular access, a cellular baseband subsystem performs additional secure
booting using signed software and keys verified by the baseband processor" and "Each network processor is on its own isolated PCIe bus. An Input/
Output Memory Management Unit (IOMMU) on each PCIe bus further limits the network processor’s DMA access to only memory and resources containing its network packets and control structures."
Yea, this is exactly what I mean by economic warfare:

>The people who own houses pass them down to their kids.

Pass them to one of their kids, who will likely be 65 or older when they inherit it. That leaves about 45 years where these kids will need to find housing.

>As people invading a neighborhood

That's an interesting way to say "moving somewhere for a job and to build a life."

>They are trying to move into elite neighborhoods and cities that they can't afford

Yea, this is absurd. People just want a decent place to live.
Assuming you use `dagger --interactive`, the debugger will kick in so you can inspect the failed state.

In the specific case of Dockerfile compatibility, I don't actually know if it will be smart enough to drop you in the exact intermediary state that the Docker build failed in, or if it reverts atomically the whole 'docker build' operation.
Big words from one who does not code.
In my experience, that's how most code is written... /s
I do not nit understand what any of that has to do with transition to work. Simply, in real life, I have observed a lot of socializing mixed with gaming. Both boys and girls, altrought boys somewhat more and both adults and kids altrought kids a lot more.

The way boys used to go out and play soccer or basketball where they mixed socialization and sports they do the same with games.

So consequently on can not just see them play games more and assume they are lonely more.
I suspect that by minimising someone else’s work it allows the commenters to feel better about themselves. As a general rule/perspective.
>to build something but to not know how it actually works and yet it works.

Welcome to Biology!
NASA Deletes Comic Book About How Women Can Be Astronauts
Mine are due to be replaced, and I’ll definitely keep my eye on this. But, if that wasn’t the case, I wouldn’t be running to replace windows before end of life.
> . I have all the expertise but none of the time to generate 100s of lines of boilerplate API calls to get the data together, and no interest in formatting it correctly for consumption,

Time to learn some Emacs/Vim and Awk/Perl
Not being able to repeat a successfully solved level sucks.

It would benefit from that model that is popular nowadays whereby higher levels are unlocked by solving lower levels, and you can choose to play any unlocked level whatsoever.
They didn't have to do in Louis XVI. He had already been deposed, and he had publicly accepted it. He was later tried for treason, and the National Assembly voted to execute him -- by a one-vote margin.

The resulting "republic" instituted a period known as The Terror, followed by the empire of Napoleon. That ended with the monarchy being restored.

In other words, while Louis' monarchy was no great shakes, I'm not sure that democracy did any better.