skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The latest is because the US government is paying El Salvador $6 million dollars to keep these men incarcerated, the US essentially has jurisdiction over them.

What's the basis for how this works legally? Would the US no longer have commitments if the deal was done for free?

> Also, because some women were included by mistake, they had to be flown back to the US… so we know the US government could have them returned to the US if they wanted to.

Were they returned by request of the US? And does that mean that the US has to follow certain procedures as if those people were still under their jurisdiction?

It seems more likely that El Salvador rejected them because their prison is only for men.
My law. Whatever number you come up with, double it.
Both is right I think

It's just one in coming from EU TOS[1] and another comes from USA TOS[2]

And the website doesn't support that

[1] https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/eea/terms-of-service/en

[2] https://www.tiktok.com/legal/page/us/terms-of-service/en
BIND9 used to also be the basis for a lot of DNS appliances back in the day, so unless you are running your own recursive server, you might still be running bind, just with a GUI front end.
Math Academy would be time well-spent if you haven't mastered their offerings.
The C language does not specify that `int` is 32-bits. That is a choice made by compiler developers to make compiling non-portable code written for 32-bit platforms easier, because most codebases wind up baking in assumptions about variable sizes.

In Swift, for example, `Int` is 64 bits wide on 64-bit targets. If we ever move to 128-bit CPUs, the Swift project will be forced to decide to stick to their guns or make `Int` 64-bits on 128-bit targets.
980k in 1963, off a population of 53m.

775k in 2008, off a population of 62m.

I feel like you're bending over backwards to pretend you don't understand the point.
I want to buttress a sibling comment and dig into how misleading your quoted statistics are.

While there are complicating factors, in general, probabilities add linearly. So for the average woman in the US, who lives for 77 years, she therefore has a 1% chance of being sexually harassed during any 1 year of her life. Obviously, this follows some distribution, but still, the odds of it happening in any one year of her life probably peaks around 5-10%.

I couldn't find good data on how many seasons the average Antarctic worker puts in, but let's say its around 10. That means the average woman working in Antarctica has a 5.9% chance of getting sexually harassed per year. Except, the average contract length in Antarctica is 4-6 months. So while a woman in the US has a 0.5% chance of being sexually harassed in a given 6 month time frame, a woman in Antarctica has an average 11.8% chance of being sexually harassed for the same time frame.

Do you understand the difference?
If anyone wants a tool to show you this analysis automatically, I make an app that links with Whoop and Oura and Apple Health and it shows you all of those relationships: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/reflect-track-anything/id64638...
Sadly, you won’t get any senior applicants if you’re mistaking the website for the tool.
eh, even if he did chances are pretty good most states won't put him on the ballot. He can bluster all he wants but no amount of bullcrap will allow for a 3rd term.
> 2. Drop the radical anti-gun stance and embrace the 2nd Amendment as being just as important as every other part of the Bill of Rights.

I agree, but also they mostly do and Republican voters still come out to the voting booth because they're sure—seriously, this is a real thing—that Biden's going to take their guns, and they mean literally, ban guns and try to round them all up.

> 6. Go more in the direction of the Blue Dog[1] Democrats in general.

Here, I cannot follow you. They need to go far more left-populist on the economy and taxation. They're badly out of sync with their own voters on that, in much the same way Republicans were before Trump came along and started campaigning on the exact same messages you'd hear talking to actual Republican voters in diners ("Why don't they just build a wall?", "NAFTA is unfair and we trade too much with China", "the whole world's taking advantage of us", et c.)
Honestly for a quick cheese sauce for nachos I don't think you can beat Velveeta. It doesn't get easier, and I prefer the flavor of American cheese for things like that.
Well the time is automatically allocated to client accounts based on that interval and with my keyword matching correctly set up, I still get a reasonably accurate estimate of time to bill individual clients. This all happens automatically. I dont look at my time-tracking app at all till the end of day.

I should add it has a special "follow" pseudo-account which you can match to general use apps like windows explorer which will assign that time to the most recent assigned client account.
/* I can't help but remember a joke on the topic. One guy says: "I can operate on big numbers with insane speed!" The other says: "Really? Compute me 97408743 times 738423". The first guy, immediately: "987958749583333". The second guy takes out a calculator, checks the answer, and says: "But it's incorrect!". The first guy objects: "Despite that, it was very fast!" */
ipads are designed primarily for consumption not creation. I'm sure lots of people manage create something on an ipad anyway but that doesn't mean it's a good tool for the job. Filming a movie on an iphone is just using the camera. I'd be very surprised if anybody making a full length movie with their iphone edited that film on their phone or an ipad.
I was going to comment that air fair is comparatively cheaper since 1995, but its only ~15% in the US (and increasing).
Aha, TIL! Thanks.
CoreWeave's IPO tested the waters – and missed the mark
I'm not a free-speech absolutist but I've met some. Generally, I've only ever encountered discussion of free speech to be in regards to one's rights to voice their beliefs, opinions, and criticisms. That usually will apply to defamation (but with the right of the defamed party to sue, especially if the claims are false). There's probably some division about where threats cross from speech into violence, especially as threats can themselves be used to restrict freedom of speech. Likewise for yelling "fire" in a crowded theatre.

I don't think even free-speech absolutists apply it to a general right to share any arbitrary information, such as copyrighted films, classified war plans, trade secrets, doctor-patient or lawyer-client privileged information, or intimate recordings of people taken without consent (or without ability to consent).
The obvious move is to extend the French nuclear doctrine to all of the EU and to sharpen the threats. If a single Russian soldier touches EU soil, nuke Moscow.
https://archive.is/20250331054616/https://www.ft.com/content...
>Predicting Skype/zoom seems a tad more interesting

The Mother of All Demos was in '68, though. Some of the past (now legendary stuff) like this or the Lisp workstations (Interlisp-D: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKjFJDZmWNM) still looks futuristic today.
This merely isolates the problem. It still means we don't fully own our machines.

These virtual machines you speak of would be running on our machines but configured so that we actually have zero access to them. Do we really own the machines if we can't see the code they're running? If we can't view or edit the memory?

Those virtual machines are little foreign embassies on our machines that lets them claim sovereignty over our computing resources. It's our land but their territory and laws. Our computers, processors and memory but their code and data. They carve out little niches out of our own hardware that even we cannot access.

Stuff like this cannot happen without them usurping some amount of power from us. And they will probably usurp far more than they need to. Because they can.
It can, but it does require doing a lot of Google-specific things (set up a google cloud account, create a consent screen, get a security review, justify your usage of the IMAP API instead of the web APIs to them, find the right scopes, etc) or instruct users to go through multiple screens in their google settings to create an app password.

Google really doesn't want you to use IMAP. They're trying to push everyone to their neutered web apis instead.
Unless the customer already wants to ditch Oracle.
Your question is a good one. I have it, too.

My hypothesis is that those young people have spent their entire lives in one particular information environment, which combines economics, politics and a religion. The religion says that the economic and political policies are blessed and ordained, They are carrying out policies fore ordained to succeed.

I'm willing to listen to other theories, but this is what it looks like to me
> The fact I'm playing this at 20 FPS on Firefox with a RX 7600

Vanilla Minecraft is known for being awful for FPS even outside of a browser. There's a reason most people use a whole slate of performance mods just to get actual decent performance.

(I've got a Ryzen 7 with a 3080 and it would frequently hover between 40-50fps even with graphics turned down. Install the performance mods and I can get >120fps with fancy graphics and shaders.)
You can separate the art from the artist and still not want the artist to make money.
Oh man I was literally googling stuff like this last night.

Did you know there were verification competitions? [0]

[0] https://alastairreid.github.io/verification-competitions/
Home gyms are great. I also recommend adjustable dumbbells, they are very versatile.
Zero should be to make copious promises about fixing the economy, even if it's a stretch, to blue collar workers and the rest of the working classes and pinning the current economic woes on the other party, even if it's a stretch, as much as they can.

Democrats talk a big game about being on the side of the working classes but that hasn't been true for 20+ years and voters know it. The polls show they know it too.
We are building this with https://lets.dev. We believe there will be great demand for less capable, but much more determinisic agents. I also recommend everyone to read "What is an agent?" by Harrison Chase. https://blog.langchain.dev/what-is-an-agent/
Roll your own Excalidraw back end with Durable Object and WebSockets
The SEC says they have 4 business days

"An Item 1.05 Form 8-K will generally be due four business days after a registrant determines that a cybersecurity incident is material. The disclosure may be delayed if the United States Attorney General determines that immediate disclosure would pose a substantial risk to national security or public safety and notifies the Commission of such determination in writing." (from https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2023-139)
I mean are we talking about the USA here or Iran?
There are really good shaders out there that get really really close to the hand drawn look. My personal favorite come from the Guilty Gear series.
> Why don't we wait until the evidence comes out before jumping to conclusions?

Because people are being taken from the streets. The onus is on the people arresting her to show that they are in the right to do this. It's the United States and generally you expect people to be treated as if they're innocent until there's proof of their guilt.

If they don't know why they're do this then they shouldn't be doing it.
I can't see them NOT sanitizing the old cartoons
The Average College Student Is Illiterate
The point about playlist curation makes sense, it's a valid way to go about it. Another app that works well on e-ink is Plexamp, which can be used for a NAS-based library as a sort of middle ground. I've been down that road though and concluded that I do prefer streaming, particularly when it comes to keeping up with today's artists who like to do digital releases almost to the exclusion of anything else.

>I like to disconnect, I don't want to be tempted by apps.

Fair, but I was specifically addressing the people who want a device that fulfills the good/essential functions of a smartphone (messaging apps, GPS, music) with less app temptation. A cell modem is essential for that use case.

> temptation to take a picture

Hah, not really an issue for me. My friends are always complaining that I go on holiday for 2 weeks and come back with 2 photos. But that would be a consideration for those that have it and for the smooth back (the Palma 2's camera is almost flush but not quite). Depending on where you are in the world, having a camera may count as essential due to prevalence of QR codes. And the Palma 2's camera is so bad it usually can't read one from more than 6 inches away. Just really wanted to emphasize whatever it cost Boox to add a camera was completely wasted.
I meant trademarks.

Of course a trademark of a common word might arise naturally from being in the market and becoming widely recognized (e.g. Apple), but you can't file a trademark for it until you have become widely recognized.

This is why Nova is a very popular term for products.
Unfortunately your law won't work for me because I am a very special breed of a consumer and I would calmly pay a solid $14.99/m for it if the website copy manages to sell it to me. So $14.99/m sounds unrealistic for what I'm offering, let alone $29.99/m ... :)
It is a good question. YouTube is a similar phenomenon. Below that would be cable tv. Everything has been hyper optimized for attention/dopamine reward.

There are some folks who seem to only let kids watch old movies and old shows on DVD.

Also most kids are in school in person which may help mitigate the brain rot.
I see the meeting transcript tools as complementary vs. competitive. Super valuable data source though scale is massive and can often contain outdated info / casual conversations don't reflect final decisions.

Definitely interested in all feedback using the product for the internal use case! We have many users that use the product for internal processes. The extension has flexible screen share options (window, full screen) - specifically to capture multi step workflows effectively.

The general idea is to try and capture specific knowledge assets – that already flows around orgs – while it is in transit naturally, vs. an add-on task.
They should have said safe/unsafe. Correct implies it also hits the business need, among other baggage.
> Brick parm lacks the proper texture and has too strong of a flavor.

That's exactly why I use Parmesan from a block of cheese. It has so much more flavor, and I find that far superior. That doesn't make you wrong, of course... taste is subjective. Just thought it was funny that we have opposite views on the stronger flavor.
executeprogram is excellent for picking up JS/TS. Not necessarily front end, but the language.

Frontend Masters might be worth checking out.
>1. the opposite can also be true, ie. people taking anti-establilshment stances to be edgy or whatever

Hence suspect. I didn't state it definitively for that reason alone. I can only infer based on things like sentiment analysis and reading volumes of comments, reports (news and otherwise) and of course, polls. It all offers very conflicting ideas of how people really feel about him, what he did, and the CEO. That all take in sum, seems to suggest there is more support than any one poll captures.

That said, I understand that is all sociological qualitative analysis, therefore must admit it could be wrong.

>2. Your argument seems to basically "17% or 41% is far lower than I observe, therefore it must be because people are cowed into hiding their actual opinions". That might be the case, but it's also possible you're in a filter bubble that's not representative of the public as a whole. For instance if you were on reddit last year you might have gotten the impression there was a universal consensus that Trump had zero support and that Mangione did nothing wrong, but know now that the former was obviously false.

It does not, which is why I never said anything like that. See my response above. Its based on a number of factors, of which anecdotal evidence is not a factor.
Surely constitutional rights take priority?
None of those are as good as being able to drive a car around somewhere which is traffic free and has ample parking. Of course, it's inherently not possible for that experience to be open to everyone.
> That "piece of paper" is the only thing saying that the president has any power.

No it isn't. People have power because people with guns follow their orders, not because of what a piece of paper says.
If you are already a customer of Oracle, I can't imagine this matters to you. You did not choose Oracle because it was a good product and they are a good company. You are a customer of Oracle because there was a backroom executive deal with the Devil. No one is surprised or outraged or even has any choices.
Right, I guess what I am saying is if it didn't spiral, it wouldn't be a galaxy for "long." It would just be a super massive black hole.
In a negotiation, either side can walk away. If the website can’t refuse then it’s not really a negotiation. So how would that work? If you set certain headers, the website blocks you? It doesn’t seem like that would be a popular feature.

It would make more sense as filtering criteria for a search engine.
A simple tool to continuously vectorize your PostgreSQL tables with the flexibility of your own embedding pipelines.

https://github.com/BarnacleLabs/RAGmatic
The last instances of impropriety took place seven years before charges were brought. I think that’s in a reasonable time period considering it’s was a conspiracy and had to be investigated.

Government officials should be held to a higher standard, let alone a minimum standard of “don’t steal from the people.” A few years of house arrest and a suspension from politics is a light sentence when one violates that bare minimum standard.
In both cases why not?

1. Make the kicker kick from farther out in that case. Pretty simple change.

2. 1 yard is kind of nothing in this league now when the referees have so much leeway to change yardage. They get the spot wrong ALL the damn time now. So what if it's automatic for some teams. And so what if the offense has the advantage there. That's sport. Same thing in soccer on penalty kicks, the kicker has the advantage there knowing where he's going to kick.
I don't think so. I understand what you're trying to say, and I don't think I disagree with the essence of what you're trying to say, but... Why vote for a Democrat to do those things, when overwhelmingly people think Republicans are better on those things? I don't think anyone would have bought it, I don't think the senate or house would support it, and if you wanted people to think Democrats were good on those things, it would take decades of changing to make people think you actually were.
The main idea here I think is that having someone who’s been embezzling money run for president would greatly undermine democratic institutions and the public’s faith in French institutions. However, the far right will claim it’s a political conspiracy and this will mostly have the same effect.

French politicians have a long history of accusing judges who sentence politicians of being enemies of democracy - the idea being that crooks or not, the people should decide.
What you're describing is typically called credential stuffing.

Password spraying is a distinct form of brute-forcing, where there is no link between the password and the user, and the yield is coming from the password being common.
Valkey – v8.1.0 GA
> Anything from making it implementation defined to unspecified behavior to just throwing a diagnostic warning or having a clang-tidy performance rule.

To be clear, you're proposing putting a warning on "for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)"? The most common textbook way to write a loop in C?

> I'm also incredibly suspicious of the idea that FAANG in particular won't accept minor compiler slowdowns for useful safety.

I worked on compilers at FAANG for quite a while and know quite well how these teams justify their existence. Telling executives "we cost the company $1M a quarter, but good news, we made the semantics of the language easier for programming language nerds to understand" instead of "we saved the company $10M last quarter" is an excellent strategy for getting the team axed next time downsizing comes around.
> Personally, I care about responding promptly to certain things, like instant messages or emails, but I don't appreciate unwelcome distractions.

Sure, if I’m being paid to respond right away then I will. The “instant” in “instant message” describes the delivery time, not the required response time. Email, IM are things I all treat asynchronous communications. Anything urgent should be a phone call, ideally. If there’s a particular email address I consider important I’ll make a separate inbox for it.

Otherwise, I find sort of fun to see how big the number can get.

On my work email I just mark everything as read at the end of the day so the number starts over each day.
I had one of these[1]. Worst part was that the push-push slot wasn't so secure and modem would crash silently.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W-SIM
The thing I most want an AI agent to do is something I can't trust to any third-party, it'd need to be local, and it's something well within LLM capabilities today. I just want a "secretary in my pocket" to take notes during conversations and produce minutes, but do so in a way that's secure and privacy-respecting (e.g. I can use it at work or at home).
Sure, as a biz it makes sense, but as a society, it’s obviously a big failure.
I got a nice texture when I tried it, but it make the cheese too salty.
> The C language does not specify that `int` is 32-bits. That is a choice made by compiler developers to make compiling non-portable code written for 32-bit platforms easier, because most codebases wind up baking in assumptions about variable sizes.

Making int 32-bit also results in not-insignificant memory savings.
So the criticism is that Apple isn't vendor locking and offers compatibility between OS? Not something I would expect to see on HN
Empirically, then, we don't have enough programmers capable of mastering such control.
Maybe start with preserving the urls you've created in the past?

Longevity isn't just for programs, it's also for content...
I think you missed “in group” vs “out group” in this comment?
Incremental improvement is great, but I do want to know what they're thinking here.

They didn't mention it in the blog post that multiple isn't supported. Its perfectly fine if it is not supported right now. It would be great if they acknowledged that up front to set expectations accordingly.

For instance, if its explicitly not supported, then I won't be left wondering if its a bug or a misunderstanding of the implementation etc.

Communication would be really good here. I'm all for incremental improvement, I think we need more of it.

Doesn't mean there shouldn't be better communication about it.
But we write new code in C and C++ today. We make these tradeoffs today. So its not some historical oddity. That is the tradeoff we make.
Check out BAML at boundaryml.com
this needs to be addressed with greater candor
Can the battery actually release that energy as explosively as the TNT can?
I mean under normal corcumstances, not maliciously modified.
I like to code with an LLMs help making iterative changes. First do this, then once that code is a good place, then do this, etc. If I ask it to make one change, I want it to make one change only.
Bluesky isn't just another Twitter/X competitor. It fixes social media
See the same question down this page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43534479
I don't think the Copilot product is a flop - they're doing quite well selling it along with GitHub and Visual Studio (Code).

The best part about it, coding-wise, is that you can choose between 7 different models.
how do you ban shifting defenders? i admittedly know nothing about baseball, but surely the team can dispatch its people wherever it likes within the legal zone for them to be at all.