skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can, if they have the money, which not everyone does. More people can, if they are given school vouchers. The price is less corresponding funding for public schools per student that chooses the school voucher.

So we are looking at more parents being able to choose schools vs less corresponding funding for public schools. I think it’s worth it to go for vouchers, two advantages being it gives parents choice, and it makes schools compete in a market.
True then, still true now.
I really don't care if jobs are replaced, so long that people are still able to make a living.

It really becomes a problem if you replace humans as a whole, and don't come up with something to allow them to make a living still such as UBI or others.

I think that is the big difference between the lamplighter situation, and the situation at hand.
This doesn’t strike me as an objective assessment of the state of affairs.

You could make the same “bleeding money” comment about many historical social media acquisitions – at least Twitter has advertising and subscription revenue. And it’s similarly suspect to argue that xAI is failing due to lack of revenue, without mentioning the astronomical valuations of its peers in the AI space, many of which are not only lacking revenue but also have no distribution channel comparable to the scale of Twitter/X.

xAI has one of the leading models in terms of investment and user base, and it’s rapidly improving on its evaluation metrics.

Twitter/X is one of the Top 10, if not Top 5, social media properties worldwide. It has hundreds of millions of monthly active users and maintains the lead in public consciousness as the “go to” place for 1-N broadcasting of information. While Bluesky shows promise, it won’t be dethroning Twitter any time soon. When has Bluesky been the source of breaking news?

And you cannot separate these two businesses. Twitter/X and X.ai are fundamentally coupled to one another. Twitter is not only a data source for X.ai but also a distribution and retention channel. There is an “ask Grok” button under every Tweet. And it’s not the only LLM that can be summoned via Tweet – with similar automations from companies like Perplexity proving there is value in the channel – but it is the only LLM with a native integration into the interface and first dibs on freshly-generated user content and breaking news.
Given sufficient mutuality, you can have some assurance of e2e but your risk here is your own and the other ends OPSEC which is all the NSA guidance really can re-inforce: the more people and devices you bring into an exchange the less likely it is you really have secure communications.
> I think the whole idea of "original insight" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here.

This is by biggest issue with AI conversations. Terms like "original insight" are just not rigorous enough to have a meaningful discussion about. Any example an LLM produces can be said to be not original enough and conversely you could imagine trivial types of originality that simple algorithms could simulate (i.e. speculate on which existing drugs could be used to treat known conditions). Given the amount of drugs and conditions you are bound to propose some original combination.

People usually end up just talking past each other.
I guess you mean "Competitive Programming"
> Edit isn't always there. Fn+E seems to make the most sense. I've heard about ctrl+cmd+space but commonly forget it.

You can remap Fn/Globe directly to it if you want. It's also accessible from the Input menu bar item if you show that.

> Both of those open the same GUI which combines emojis, stickers, and unicode symbols—preferring the first two categories over the last. To type out a unicode symbol it takes at least three clicks on top of me starting to type in the name of my symbol

Are you using the expanded Character Viewer window[0], or the default collapsed Emoji & Symbols pane[1]? Because the expanded Character Viewer lets you customise and reorder the categories[2] (though that doesn't affect search), including adding a full Unicode view[3]. And they both default to the search bar when opened (though the Character Viewer opens unfocused for some reason).

[0]: https://imgur.com/hTtrbcA

[1]: https://imgur.com/3L31DQu

[2]: https://imgur.com/Ch1PI5L

[3]: https://imgur.com/epayzwe
Those valuations are all bs though. They are hinged on traffic estimates and ad revenue.

X is clearly worth a lot more than just it's revenue would indicate.

What is the most influential social media site worth? Perhaps all of the money in the world...
I own a pair of pants, and it's valued at $200B.
I wear them while strolling through my $1T city, and browsing billion-MAU websites.

You can buy them or not—that’s up to you. But the valuation? $200B - official.
>...if we don’t wipe ourselves out, but I expect this to be humanity’s current limit for the foreseeable future. I believe the next big breakthrough that is needed to realize a technical breakthrough is a societal one. We need to value education, research, and stop fighting with one another over every single thing that exists. Whatever form of society that looks like, will be when humanity finally breaks free of its limits.

What mechanism is capable of driving such a societal paradigm shift? It seems so abundantly obvious to so many rational, intelligent, informed people that one is desperately needed, yet it's seemingly impossible to imagine how we could possibly achieve it before the current global system of systems undergoes a full or partial collapse? The acceleration toward cascading failure leaves little time even to figure out how to slow everything down, constrain the powers that be, and begin to repair, let alone time enough to actually make it happen. From what I've observed, the Cassandras warning of the clear dangers of our trajectory have mostly resigned themselves to hoping they survive whatever cataclysm first befalls us and rebuild afterward. This seems ill-advised when the accelerationist elites hope for the same thing and are planning and preparing far more insidiously.

I feel like we're living in an era of mass derealization. As consensus reality crumbles into post-truth, we collectively disregard the sheer unfathomable risk we are taking by, on a planetary and historical level, moving fast and breaking things in prod with no version control. There is no planet B.
It's pretty clear at this point that your "average Go hater" is largely a strawman. There are many reasons to dislike Go, and different people have various combinations of pet peeves that don't neatly translate to this mental image of, "they must also hate C# and C++ and Java then!".

Argument from success disregards the simple fact that, in this day and age, no language succeeds without massive corporate backing - and, conversely, a large corporation can throw money at a language to prop it up in a situation where it would struggle to get market share otherwise. So, no, the fact that Go is as popular as it is, is not particularly interesting. If it actually overtook Java - its most direct spiritual competitor - then yeah, I'd consider that a more serious data point.
I'd say someone has convinced him that Canada and Greenland will increase in value as the planet continues to warm, and this makes them 'at any cost' targets.
Til: "pap"- early kiki/bouba, semantic shift

Triple point:
Myanmar
Memento mori
天命靡常

“刑天与帝至此争神，帝断其首，葬之常羊之山，乃以乳为目，以脐为口，操干戚以舞。”
Yes, my arrogance amazes even me.

The point is more that everyone seems to acknowledge that a) output is spotty, and b) it’s difficult to provide enough context to work on anything that’s not fairly self-contained. And yet we also constantly have people saying that they’re using AI for some ridiculous percentage of their actual job output. So, I’m just curious how one reconciles those two things.

Either most people’s jobs consist of a lot more small, self-contained mini-projects than my jobs generally have, or people’s jobs are more accepting of incorrect output than I’m used to, or people are overstating their use of the tool.

Or something else!
Well, I'm the original poster. I think all of these responses cover different aspects of the range of possibility - the US is turning away from the benefits of peace.
So you created a proxy to an endpoint to an email from iCloud and something in the chain had a misconfigured DNS with the domain “p00-icloudmta-asmtp-us-central-1k-100-percent-10.p00-icloudmta-asmtp-vip.icloud-mail-production.svc.kube.us-central-1k”. It might as well be an issue with mail-testers.com or icloud.com

It’s impossible to tell from the shared page because both services are about DNS caching.
it's right on the page linked:

SignalBot was made by gwillem and is free to use.
I don’t see this information for my contacts in the signal iOS app.
> the risk of social stigmatization.

and who's fault is that?
>Also it can be quite dangerous in a game setting where some costs of losing the game include homelessness or death.

It could allow for natural selection to start taking place again to select for desirable traits.
Hmm let's see we're going to

- Reimplement SQLAlchemy models (we'll call it a "repository")

- Reimplement SQLAlchemy sessions ("unit of work")

- Add a "service layer" that doesn't even use the models -- we unroll all the model attributes into separate function parameters because that's less coupled somehow

- Scatter everything across a message bus to remove any hope of debugging it

- AND THIS IS JUST FOR WRITES!

- For reads, we have a separate fucking denormalized table that we query using raw SQL. (Seriously, see Chapter 12)

Hey, let's see how much traffic MADE.com serves. 500k total visits from desktop + mobile last month works out to... 12 views per MINUTE.

Gee, I wish my job was cushy enough that I could spend all day writing about "DDD" with my thumb up my ass.
After more than a few years working on a codebase? Quite a lot. I know which interfaces I need and from where, what the general areas of the codebase are, and how they fit together, even if I don’t remember every detail of every file.
Since Apple cares about their ecosystem so much, I wish they would give a bit more of a shit about Xcode.

I wish they'd keep updating AppleScript more, or just completely replace it, but I do not blame Apple on that one. Swift could absolutely replace AppleScript in terms of functionality, but that wouldn't make Apple any money. So, we all know that will never happen.
It is not a consent prompt. You get a choice on whether to trash the binary or quit.

To run a non-motorized app requires you to open a separate app, navigate to the security section and select that you want to authorize the app to run.

Apple does not have any desire to make distribution of non-notarized binaries commercially viable.

And we've seen this change across all browsers. There no longer is a "continue" prompt for TLS issues. The result is, way fewer maintained sites go months with an expired certificate.
X is now state-sponsored media, not social media. it provides political echochamber for some portion of the population and nothing more than that any longer
If you’re out of the house with a babysitter, it’s more than likely to be a date night. Take the night off and enjoy your partner’s company. Don’t watch the monitor; let the babysitter take care of that (you’re paying for it). IMHO, of course.
So is this Microsoft account requirement a 'home' version thing? I can't imagine they would force this on pro installations. Unattended installs, kiosks, ATMs, display walls, etc. would be a nightmare to deal with this.
> No black person chooses to be born black. Casting judgement on any individual black person for the actions of other black people is unethical for that reason.

Casting judgement on any individual for the actions of other individuals who share characteristics with them is generally unethical, period. The individual's ability to choose the particular identifying characteristics shouldn't be relevant.

I'm pretty sure you don't want to be making the argument that it's ethical to judge people based on elements of their identity, so long as those elements have been selected by that person's choice!
You're not kind, but you're not wrong.
A meteor could select for the whole Earth to be gone, but I don't think I'm going to start praising disaster.
Human labor hasn't been necessary for a large portion of people. We have more than enough people to make food and collect water for us to survive. We can always make up jobs for people to do.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4L0PAXOH718 Sponge Bob realizes he has played himself out with his own catchphrase!

Wow, thank you. I rarely good a good cultural recommendation here, but PBF I didn't know about.

I raise you, Joan Cornellà
I can promise you the cars are not moving right now and the 25% extra cost will not fly and that’s a silly proposition anyhow.

However… as an automotive engineer, Tesla has the best automotive supply chain in the world.

People think that 2008 car-pocalypse was about GM and Chrysler. It wasn’t. It was about Bosch, Johnson Controls, Delphi, Yitzhaki, Omron, Continental Tevis, Reccaro, Ford Honda Toyota Mercedes Tata Geely China Mexico Canada… every single manufacturer was going to have a massive problem if all the suppliers and people involved went under, because everyone runs so goddamn, incredibly lean that no one can handle a single bump in the road. If GM or Chrysler shut down, it would’ve dragged Johnson controls, if that happened, Honda and Toyota aren’t building cars either.

People like to pretend that there’s a big difference between all these cars, and there is some in decision decisions, but as far as something like antilock brake controllers there’s Bosch and continental Tevis. I’m not sure I’ve ever seen another one, at least not in 10 years.

You can get all fussy about Elon Musk if you want or Teslas or try and confuse your political ideology for virtue for whatever reason… but Tesla makes enough of their own vehicle that if GM went under, Tesla is still building vehicles.

It took them a long time to figure out that a car wasn’t just a computer with wheels. And when I touch or work on a Tesla, I can tell that they’re made differently.

Short version, cars will not be 25% more expensive next week. The Tesla is in a good position to be an almost entire domestic manufacturer.
> you just don't allow for uninitialized fields

It sounds simple, but it's the kind of thing that has very far-reaching effects across the language. If you start with this premise and then design everything else around it, things feel natural. If you take a language already designed around the notion of null values and bolt things on, either idiomatic code changes massively, or you leave enough loopholes in the type system to still let people write the stuff they have always done and that always worked (even though it's technically unsound).

And yes, of course it's a tradeoff. For my own part, I also think that null values and the simplicity that comes with them in some things aren't worth the trouble that they bring. I'm also not a fan of Go, to put it mildly. But given where the language is already, and given their explicit stated design goals (which I disagree with), I can totally see why on this particular issue they went with nulls just to keep things simple that were traditionally simple.
> There is quite literally no evidence for this theory [...]

There is: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/02/10/apple-planning-to-limit...

Apple was then told by the EU commission to abandon those plans: https://www-heise-de.translate.goog/news/Ansage-der-EU-Kommi...
Absolute numbers don't mean anything at all. Compare distance driven per person to arrive at something meaningful.
> very-late-stage

The cope is alive and well.

"aaaany time now it will all fall apart"
is there some way to do a simple fingerprint or something so that the AI recognizes when it was the one speaking? or do you really just have to WebRTC. I spoke with someone yesterday who told me WebRTC fixed this, so just curious.

I wrote a "simple" (ugly) Acoustic Echo Cancellation module that kind of worked, but wondering if anyone had any solutions to make it work over the WebSockets Realtime API
When most OpenOffice devs called Oracle's bluff, left, and LibreOffice was released, I switched right away and never regretted it.
I guess they've hit the limit, because the bot isn't responding for me.
Are we reading the same documents? MCP implementations are all websockets so it's not really transport agnostic. They try to talk
about how you can use other transports but its just that it's JSON-RPC and if you're willing to code both ends you can do whatever… which is always true. And MCP is explicitly a stateful protocol [1].

https://spec.modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-03-2...

* JSON-RPC message format

* Stateful connections

* Server and client capability negotiation

There's a draft [1] maybe about resolving this.

https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/specification/pull/2...
I manage a team of business analysts and accountants who use XSLT for generating reports for banks, XSLT is usually their first experience programming outside some linkedin learning courses. Not once has one of them ever complained about namespaces, or verbosity or anything like it, this is something I only see on HN or the programming subreddits.

The vast vast majority of Devs only experience of XML is what they hear second hand, I'm sure a lot more would like it if they tried it.
Corning's new ceramic glass might save your next phone from disaster
gojq is also my favorite for two "day to day" reasons:

- the error messages are night and day better than C-jq

- the magick of $(gojq --yaml-input), although I deeply abhor that it is 10 characters longer than "-y"

It's worth mentioning https://github.com/01mf02/jaq (MIT) because it actually strives to be an implementation of the specification versus just "execute better" as gojq does
PNC = police national computer, I believe. It's helpful when less well known acronyms are expanded.
Here's a link to the full "SAFEGUARD Digital Identity Protection Toolkit" created and distributed by Army Special Operations Command. It covers a LOT more than just Signal and is full of good advice.

https://www.soc.mil/IdM/publications/docs/general/Id_Privacy...
The latter. Like is it a public ID, an IP, user input, ssn, phone number, lat/long…

Very useful for any scenario where you output the proto, like logs, etc…
Javice found guilty of defrauding JPMorgan in $175M startup purchase
Soon Tesla will buy xAI!
How do you provision a Windows machine that isn't tied to a person? I've been using the bypass way for laptops used by sports clubs.

I'd like to switch to using Linux but I haven't been able to overcome some packaging and performance issues yet.
100 years ago batteries didn't have thermal runaway issues.

It's true that currently commercially available EV tech today has a lot of engineering involved to prevent fires.

However, on the bright side safer chemistries and tech ranging from iron phosphate cathodes and sodium ion to solid state are just around corner. Which is pretty cool from an engineering and design perspective.
democracy has been holding. The democratically elected president is in charge.
The US government doesn’t run in the way they are acting like it does. The executive branch exists to execute laws as written by congress; it’s in the name. If congress passed no laws the president would have nothing to do besides negotiate with other foreign heads of state and be commander in chief. Most of what DOGE is cutting has been legislated. Which is not something allowed to be done by president or the executive branch. Of course they can make the case to congress that certain agencies shouldn’t exist, and pass laws removing or defunding them. Or they could pass a law giving DOGE powers.

Of course there are modern legal theories which disagree with what I’ve said above. However they are modern, untested, and largely ahistorical.
Yes - it's really really close to FSD as you say ! Here is also a nice chart they published 2 years ago:

https://electrek.co/2023/06/21/tesla-dojo-supercomputer-is-f...

Definitely on the FSD timeline right now - they are maybe at 1% of what they announced they would be today. But hey, it's Optimus now !
That's up to your MTA though. I know Stalwart has an option for it for example, but there are others.
don't overlook the ability to mix and match them, because each "axis" is good at its own things

response.xpath("//div[string-contains(@data-foo, "foo")").css(".some-class").re(r"[a-z][a-zA-Z]+")

The .css() flavor gets complied down into .xpath() but there is no contest about their expressivity: https://github.com/scrapy/parsel/blob/v1.9.1/parsel/csstrans...
How many solar city customers have added powerwall/megapack...?

Even if its low for solar, it doesn't mean it was a bad deal. He acquired existing customers he could sell other products to.
X is worth whatever a state backed media is worth. If fascism in america succeeds, yeah, sure it's zillions of dollars.

But you'd have to be on the side of fascists to believe that.
These guys keep saying the same thing. Do they know something we don't?
Well my Linux journey was even more adventurous then this.

First time I tried Linux was around late 90s. The included driver for my ati on board gpu did create some artifacts and it was suggested to use the default svga one.

The second time was in the early 2000s. There I was playing around with wine until it crashed one day and wiped my whole hard drive (sadly this was before I had a cd writing device, so lots of data gone :().

The third time, I can't really remember, but I wasn't really amazed (must be late 2000s).

The fourth time (must be around 2010-ish, I dunno), I finally made it for a few years after getting a 64 bit computer with more then 4 GB of RAM. Was using Windows XP (32 bit) and decided that instead of using Windows 7, I might try Ubuntu. Worked well, until it didn't. For some reason, Linux was having problems with the chipset on my mainboard (a nvidia one) and the dvd drive wasn't working. There were regular patches for the kernel (which didn't get included in the kernel for some reason, so I had to compile my own kernel). When that stopped working, I put my dvd drive into a Windows machine and it started working again (even on the linux machine) until it stopped working again.

That was when I switched to Windows 7 (64 bit) and I am now on Windows 10, sadly with a HTC Vive Pro 2 headset which seems to be unsupported on Linux. :(
Exactly, that was the case I had in mind.
What's interesting is that 50 years ago or so it had one of the highest concentrations in India of Dalits (lowest caste).
I don't understand, what are you calling a Freudian slip here? I put accident in quotes because it's generally understood nowadays that the term isn't quite the correct one.

If a collision occurs because of bad road/intersection design then it wasn't all that accidental after all - it was a statistical inevitability.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_collision#Criticism_of...
> to increase my bus factor for the family

?