skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was an article from the point of view of people who actually lost their jobs due to AI. People are simply in denial if they think this isn't happening. And this article is from nearly 2 years ago.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/06/02/ai-taki...

https://archive.vn/C5syl
FWIW, work has pushed use of Cursor and I quickly came around to a related conclusion: given a reliability vs. anything tradeoff, you more or less always have to prefer reliability. For example, even ignoring subtle head-scratcher type bugs, a faster model's output on average needs more revision before it basically works, and on average you end up spending more energy on that than you save by reducing time to first response. Up-front work that decreases the chance of trouble--detailing how you want something done, explicitly pulling into context specific libraries--also tends to be worth it on net, even if the agent might have gotten there by searching (or you could get it there through follow-up requests).

That's my experience working with a largeish mature codebase (all on non-prod code) where you can't get far if you can't use various internal libraries correctly. With standalone (or small greenfield) projects, where results can lean more on public info from pre-training and there's not as much project specific info to pull in, you might see different outcomes.

Maybe the tech and surrounding practice will change over time, but in my short experience it's mostly been about trying to just get to 'acceptable' for this kind of task.
I bought the InkPalm a while back, and the Palma recently. (Note: I have a "thing" when it comes to e-Ink devices and so tend to just pull the trigger on new interesting ones when they come out.)

They're superficially similar, but the InkPalm feels like a very limited device by comparison. No Play Store, slower refresh, much older Android build, and a mostly-Chinese localized UI with partial English translation.

If you really just need a basic e-reader that can handle MOBI and ePub files and are willing to put up with a somewhat frustrating experience, the InkPalm is fine. OTOH, if you spend a lot of time reading long-form text but also want to occasionally run other apps -- Termux in particular is a pretty great tool to have on a small e-Ink device when paired with a small BT keyboard -- the Palma is meaningfully better.
If this is as good as Who Framed Roger Rabbit, which appears to use a similar technique, it would be AWESOME. Hopefully they didn't sanitize the old cartoons.
What has UNESCO done to assist with that?
The rules for hand pass are:

> Rule 79 – Hand Pass
> 79.1 Hand Pass - A player shall be permitted to stop or “bat” a puck in the
air with his open hand, or push it along the ice with his hand, and the
play shall not be stopped unless, in the opinion of the on-ice officials,
he has directed the puck to a teammate, or has allowed his team to
gain an advantage, and subsequently possession and control of the
puck is obtained by a player of the offending team, either directly or
deflected off any player or official.
For violations related to “closing his hand on the puck”, refer to
Rule 67 – Handling Puck.

> 79.2 Defending Zone - Play will not be stopped for any hand pass by
players in their own defending zone. The location of the puck when
contacted by either the player making the hand pass or the player
receiving the hand pass shall determine the zone it is in.

From the 2023-2024 rulebook [1], because it came up first in search. I don't think hand pass rules have changed. Basically, if your stick breaks when defending, you can go ahead and use your body to play and fling the puck to your teammates as appropriate (but not out of the defensive zone). OTOH, if your stick breaks when you're in the offensive zone, you better skate to the bench and either grab another stick or change out. Sometimes you'll see another player give their stick to the player with the broken stick and then go change.

[1] https://media.nhl.com/site/asset/public/ext/2023-24/2023-24R...
Your own source states it's because of the tarrifs and Trump, not because Canadians bought Teslas and filed for the rebate in record numbers:

"Furthermore, Freeland confirmed that Tesla will be banned from future federal rebates for electric vehicles. In this case, it has more to do with the trade war launched by President Trump, whose biggest political donor is Tesla CEO Elon Musk."

She said (via the Toronto Star):

No payments will be made until we are confident that the claims are valid. I also directed my department to change the eligibility criteria for future iZEV programs to ensure that Tesla vehicles will not be eligible for incentives so long as the illegitimate and illegal U.S. tariffs are imposed against Canada."
Since Catalina the OS itself is in a read-only volume and everything else is separate - by default, respectively "Macintosh HD" and "Data" as exposed in Disk Utility. Strictly speaking, I think programs cannot change the OS or boot sector. The only thing I know of that can is a macOS upgrade itself, and it does automatically take a pre-upgrade snapshot for the ability to restore.
This is a take so misguided it seems like parody.

Reading isn’t just about successfully understanding words. It’s the ability to decipher context, particularly in long texts in which metaphor and subtext are important.

You need look no further than the current crop of VCs and tech leaders who can all clearly barely read. Andreessen, Musk, Zuckerberg all love to point at classic science fiction and modern media while making comments which articulate how completely they have missed the point. When musk says the Cybertruck is “…something Blade Runner would drive” or Andreessen quotes Marinetti as a hero, or Zuckerberg unironically uses “move fast and break things” as a motto it’s clear how little of what they have read they understand.

People today are praising translations of Hitler’s speeches. They do this because they cannot connect the points he’s making to the inevitable outcomes of those attitudes. They lack the ability to see into the text and truly understand it.

That’s why a 3rd grade reading ability is a problem. Zuckerberg and Musk are dropouts. It’s shows.
Funny enough, the original version of minecraft used to run in the browser too! It used Java applets. That was a long time ago, I remember playing it as a kid
It could get even more wild. I could imagine batters having custom profiles for different pitchers. E.g. one bat for when hitting against someone who throws 100MPH four seam fastballs, and another when facing someone who throws 90 MPH cutters.
ScholarlyArticle: "Glutamate gating of AMPA-subtype iGluRs at physiological temperatures" (2025)
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-08770-0 ; CryoEM
You missed the joke ;)
want reliability? build automation instead of using non deterministic models to complete tasks
I dont know if I can tell on taste but the difference in mouth feel is huge. The shredded version has wood dust on it to keep it from sticking and you can definitely feel it against the cheese in the mouth vs much more smooth/liable to clump together hand shredded off the block cheese.
Yes, but you are unlikely to get 700k additional, new babies born in a year.
> Brewer's pitching is injured, and the starter that day was a Yankee last year and the team is intimately familiar with his game.

Is this one of those situations where the Yankees are even still paying part of his salary?
trademark != copyright. VW just means people's car, but I'd be in some trouble if I launched a new transportation company called "Volk's Wagens"
Was proud I planned out buying a couple of pounds of cheddar from the supermarket and keeping it in our spare fridge for a year and had aged cheddar for Thanksgiving baked mac and cheese last November.
> Well they certainly have the GPUs for that.

Eh, not really. They are behind in this 'race' on GPU stock as well as spare power, and I question if they will be able to truly catch up before the interest wanes.

https://nypost.com/2025/02/07/business/amazon-shares-fall-on...
This headline is badly misunderstanding things. C/C++ date from an era where "correctness" in the sense the author means wasn't a feasible feature. There weren't enough cycles at build time to do all the checking we demand from modern environments (e.g. building medium-scale Rust apps on a Sparcstation would be literally *weeks* of build time).

And more: the problem faced by the ANSI committee wasn't something where they were tempted to "cheat" by defining undefined behavior at all. It's that there was live C code in the world that did this stuff, for real and valid reasons. And they knew if they published a language that wasn't compatible no one would use it. But there were also variant platforms and toolchains that didn't do things the same way. So instead of trying to enumerate them all individually (which probably wasn't possible anyway), they identified the areas where they knew they could define firm semantics and allowed the stuff outside that boundary to be "undefined", so existing environments could continue to implement them compatibly.

Is that a good idea for a new language? No. But ANSI wasn't writing a new language. They were adding features to the language in which Unix was already written.
Whiskey fungus apparently doesn’t.
> Hinton said in a recent interview. “You design a huge piece of software that has gazillions of bugs in it. And then you say what I’m going to do is I’m going to go through and try and block each and put a finger in each hole in the dyke,” he said.

While I agree with the underlying sentiment, that transcription, uh... I change that to "dike".

Anyway, it seems while we can round off a lot of rough edges from an LLM, it's fundamentally so much of a dream-machine that there's always something else, a never-ending game of whack-a-mole.

It gets even worse when it comes to malicious or adversarial stuff, and not just "ensure it doesn't say generate a rude word most of the time."
It would be fun to see how far you could hit a baseball or golf ball if you could make the bat/club out of any material. Or how fast someone could swim if you could wear anything (like those suits that were banned from the olympics) and things like that.
as quibono said it, right now it just explains passages you find difficult to digest, but planning on much more later, "Meditation" is the name of book, no iPad/Mobile support yet
This is not meant to be snarky, but I can't help but ask:

* Did I miss a tone indicator (/s) in your response?

* If not, why do you think that transcriptional reprogramming of fibroblast cells in culture (as per the Yang et al. paper you cite), which results in "reversing trancriptomic age" can be applied to whole organisms?

* Ignoring the "de-aging" horses bit, is it realistic to think that getting a handle on the science behind cellular reprogramming is really just a 100 hour task?
Interesting - thanks! This isn't the type of tech stack where I'd have expected it to do very well, so the fact that you're at least finding it to be productive is encouraging, although the (only) "function level competency" is similar to what I've experienced - enough to not have been encouraged to try anything more complex.
Maybe it'd help to have a new perspective on it? I think you're completely right that you're just a much more efficient consumer now than you once were. But what's wrong with that?

I'm in the same boat as you, except that I don't feel I have attention span problems. If what I'm reading is a bad use of time, I switch to something else. If it's not, I have no trouble reading a long article or paper. I frequently read a blog post and discover half an hour later that I just read what would be 30-40 pages if printed out. It doesn't feel like a lot of reading because there's no physical page turning, but it is.

If you can consume an interesting story at 2x speed, there's no moral or personal wrong in wanting to consume it at 2x speed. Just do it! Books are mere technology: they can and should be replaced with something better if it comes along.
The smart TV part is not connected to anything, there is no ethernet cable to it, and the WIFI is not setup. The remote for the TV is in a drawer.

The Apple TV is the only thing connected, and it will auto turn the TV on/off by itself(thanks HDCP).

So I guess someone could go really far out of their way to make the Smart TV parts work again, it doesn't seem very likely.

We use Plex almost exclusively, it provides the Live TV.
But but...

People don't get promoted for reliability. They get promoted for new capabilities. Everyone thinks they're the next Google.
Hey Basta, cool. You should note that in your payment page which says if people pay they get access.
Can confirm that (implemented JMAP). Deltas and asking for the entire mailbox instead of folder by folder is really good.
And as a side effect:
1. Less client-side logic for sync.
2. There are many JSON parsers compared to IMAP, making it way easier to use.
For example, in C++, you only need a JSON headers-only library, whereas IMAP is meh—only Linux, or clunky usage. Btw, I made one from scratch (IMAP Parser).
3. Goodies like offloading HTTP to the mobile network stack, which supports TLS 1.3 and offline (background) sync, compared to manually extracting certificates from an IMAP connection to validate against the device keychain.
It's just 10x easier.
I love the last sentence: “…, if you set yourself the goal of crossing an 8-lane freeway blindfolded, it does make sense to focus on doing it as fast as you possibly can.”
While home runs are exciting, there are limits to that. For several years the MLB has been dealing with "three true outcomes", where a large percentage of at bats end in either a strikeout, walk, or home run.

While this can be exciting for individual at bats, it becomes pretty boring if it's too common. This is because it invalidates every role except the pitcher and batter, and removes a lot of strategy from the game. While this may be fine if you only watch the occasional game, it can get really dull if you watch a lot of games every season.

Home runs are a lot of fun! One of the things that makes baseball exciting is that every pitch has the potential to result in a home run. This adds a lot of tension to the game, and helps keep things engaging. But when home runs become too prevalent, it eliminates other fun aspects of baseball, and makes the game one dimensional and dull.
I would 100% pay for this as a big movie fan and living away from my gf
But that's the promise of AI, right? You can't put an API on everything for human + technological reasons.
DeepSeek surpasses ChatGPT in new monthly visits
"It doesn't trigger built-in mobile operating system components." Is that part of the spec? I can see Apple deviating from that implementation.
Ditto! I've never heard of "Standard Oil of New Jersey" myself.
Geometric Deep Learning: The Erlangen Programme of ML (2021) [video]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=esayi49OAk4
> Are there any fun lab projects, posts, educational series targeted at FreeBSD?

Klara Systems [0], Vermaden [1] and IT Notes [2] seems to be the most active and popular.

- [0] https://klarasystems.com/articles/

- [1] https://vermaden.wordpress.com/posts/

- [2] https://it-notes.dragas.net/categories/freebsd/
Honey it's time for your daily anti C++ post
That's pretty impressive - a genuine real-world use case where the AI is doing the vast majority of the work.
They are doing it for technical books, I am doing it for lindy classics, think Meditations – Marcus Aurelius, Das Kapital – Karl Marx ...
I actually don't think this article is AI slop but instead a text length minimum so Google thinks there's enough content there. Now, I _could_ be an AI wrote it with this rule in mind, but the repetition feels more like the author said what they wanted to say and had to meet a word count quota, so they kept saying the same thing. At least this style of article has existed for many years before AI slop was even possible.
I’ve eaten brie weeks after sell by date. It just turns into a firmer cheese by then no striking difference in taste really.
or like watching someone lovingly restore a fax machine with carbon fiber casing and a neural net to optimize transmission speed. I’m torn between admiration and existential despair.
Warren's Abstract Machine: A Tutorial Reconstruction (1999)
If you had a mobile hotspot, can it use that? Can it use wifi to make calls or send text messages?
There's also this one: https://payoncealternatives.com/
I’ve had a Palma 2 for a few months now. Looks like I have around 30 hours reading on it so far. Literally on use it as a reading device. Sadly it’s less frowned upon to look at a device other than reading a paper book. So I bring it to work, instead of using my phone, take a quick break and read. Very pocketable which is the selling point for me. Had a good experience with Boox so far, also have a Boox Go 10.3 which is great to read on or take notes with.
Onyx is a questionable company, but their devices are pretty solid. If this was actually a phone it‘d be multiple times as useful.
your links don't work
FWIW they already for the most part do have bats tailored to what they like to feel in their swings as far as where weight is, where the barrel begins, what shape it is, what the grip/knob feels like. I can't say how much data goes in to deciding what is used vs what they like to feel, this feels like more of a renaissance in attempting to use data somewhere else than brilliance in design.

My intuition tells me this whole thing is stupid and a fad, sure you might get slightly more mass behind the ball on perfectly barreled swings, but you get so few of those on the year already, were they already home runs of XBH on the old bat? And what are we losing on mishits with the skinny end of barrel, since after all hitting is more than just perfect swings caught in the right spot. Seems like more of a push towards feast or famine, 3 outcome baseball, which I personally just ain't a fan of.
Basically, these guys have such fine tuned biomechanics for hitting a baseball with just a few hundred milliseconds to decide wether to swing and where to swing, that trying to change their approach to hit further down the bat might ruin their hitting if they mess up. Far easier to shift the sweet spot.

Its not that they just need to get closer to the ball, their estimation if where a ball will strike their bat is slightly off.
There are even recordings of their match (in two parts), they're quite funny: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_Fu0SZ7PN8
It is a promise alright :)
I'm working on a tool specifically for viewing log files, it started when I wanted to open logcat files and have filtering but I couldn't really do that with a lightweight tool, Wireshark works well and I found a cool tool called lognote. so I started making my own, and I wanted to display things different ways and make it easy to add features. it's still a work in progress but I'm proud of it so far

https://github.com/aedrax/logdor
From
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39836127 :

> High glutamine-to-glutamate ratio predicts the ability to sustain motivation [...]

> MSG [...]

> So, IIUC, when you feed LAB glutamate, you get GABA?
What category of expenditure does this money come from? It's not capex for sure. Ad budget?

Does this get accounted for as tax?

Seems like a weird thing to have to do.
Use GNU Emacs the Plain Text Computing Environment [Book, 2024]
> The guy in the story has as much free will as anyone does. Just because everything's stitched together with time travel, doesn't mean the individual instances of the character aren't making authentic choices in each moment. Free will doesn't mean our choices are non-deterministic and detached from our circumstances and history

Imagine two men. I will make this extreme for sake of example: One of them is Saint Francis of Assisi. The other is Oskar Dirlewanger, infamous SS war criminal.

Are they, as the story suggests, the same man? Is it the case that every choice they made in life can be attributed solely to circumstances and history -- and that both men, under the same circumstances, would make the same choices? (Being, after all, the same man, with the same soul.) Thus doesn't the story presume that there is no such thing as personality, and that the "soul" is a free rider -- all actions in life coming down to sheer biological and circumstantial determinism?

This total erasure of individuality -- with the same person doomed to exhibit all moral and ethical extremes -- is something I believe every philosopher would call a repugnant conclusion.

You can believe in compatibilism and still believe that there are actions that are inconsistent with your own nature. That, as the story suggests, you must become both torturer and tortured is horrifying.

> blank-slate reincarnation

At least it never implies, in any religious tradition, that you are all of your contemporaries. People would rightly recoil from such a teaching.
Ignition has that lovely paragraph about some fluorine based fuel leaking out of the truck that was transporting it* and going through the road surface and then through the half a meter of concrete and stone under the asphalt, alien style.

* the only way to move that fuel was in a refrigerated cistern... at a temp so low that the steel it was made of became brittle and cracked.

I think it's quoted in one of Derek Lowe's articles about fluorine compounds too.
'Boreout' Is the New 'Burnout' for Remote Workers
Licked some dust from a bag of magic mushrooms years ago, couldn't look at a computer for eight hours.

Had an experience with LSD in the 1990s that made it clear that it was an impairment more than an enhancement, so far as I know, it disables the function of the medial raphe nucleus

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

which unleashes all sorts of effects, might even contribute to creativity and interesting experiences but won't improve performance at most tasks while tripping. Lately it is not so fun for me because it makes me aware of all the sensors in my digestive track so I feel like I've been turned inside out. There was that time I laid down to watch two snakes having sex and then found I had four ticks attached to me when I got to the house.
This is badly needed. Until we have combobox, the <select> is best implemented as a readonly combobox, because you need to implement combobox in any case.
Rust compiler assumes that unsafe code still follows the borrow rules and optimizes code based on that. So if that is not the case, the consequences can be bad. For example, there was a bug in Rust OpenSSL bindings where OpenSSL had not documented the proper life time of some of the function arguments/return types. As the result unsafe code containing the call to OpenSSL C implementation violated Rust memory model leading to crashes.

But I agree that such problems are rare in Rust and Go races are much more problematic.