skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm really not seeing much similarity between that period of history and this period.

Unemployment ~30%, inflation/stagflation, and German industry being co-opted by multinational corporations laying people off. > Then US Unemployment 1 in 4 out of work, co-opted by corporations, laying people off and price fixing basic goods and services.

Reichstag Fire Attack blamed on the Communists. > January 6th followed by Assassination Attempt at a Rally; blamed on the left/communist/marxist and calling out Harris as being Marxist in the debates.

Hitler extolling the virtues of Hitler Youth for hours publicly. > US State of the Union address covering the Honorary SS agent, DJ Daniel, doing the same.

Propaganda Ministry by Reich Press Chamber. > Trusted News Initiative. "The sharing of bias and false news has become all too common on social media...." [Sinclair/Deadspin, 200 channels verbatim]

People disappearing, detained, moved, or killed residents (SS) > Unidentified Agents detaining people with video coverage (Tufts Student), Prisoners being flown elsewhere (El Salvador), residents being killed by police, etc (George Floyd + too many others).

Channeling Popular Anxieties and stoking fear of a communist uprising to eradicate civil liberties, and democracy. > Same

These are just a few. Its quite concerning how it looks like a failed subversion/communist takeover leads to the dynamics allowing fascism. People can't seem to agree on a set objective measure of when have they crossed the line too far, when they cross the line continually.

Its greatly concerning.
I've talked about 2 racks in different datacenters for 10k not 2k total. As you seem to like LLM here's the answer for a 50k colo

For $50,000/month in the USA, you could likely secure:

Multiple full cabinets (approximately 10-12 cabinets)
Higher power allocation (50-60kW total)
Extensive bandwidth packages with multiple high-capacity connections

This seems both on the space of 10 full racks and 50kw power extensive.

I'm open to more details from you on why 50k is reasonable.
> “There are methods which you could do it,” the president said when asked whether there are strategies on the table to allow him to seek another term. Welker mentioned a possible plan in which Vice President JD Vance would run in 2028 and then “pass the baton” to Trump. “Well, that’s one. But there are others too,” the president said, before refusing to elaborate.

The other method of course, is to not have an election at all! Why risk losing?
I think a style has to be timeless to even be a style. If something goes in and out of fashion, it's called fashion. It's a worthwhile distinction to make.

> But as many hopped onto the hedonistic treadmill in the years that followed

Hedonic treadmill, unless I'm missing a really obscure joke.
Uncovering Tarot Biases with Simple NLP
This is what we call "a lie". There's a reason the compiler generates bcmp instead.
Strong disagree. I mean tracking is what it is, but it's happening regardless and if they are using Chrome to browse and Google services they are being tracked.

ChromeOS seems to work really well though and is dead simple and intuitive. It used to be incredibly awesome with crouton but that's mostly dead. Crostini is acceptable though. I would absolutely recommend ageing people getting a chrome device for security and simplicity.

Plus running any android apps on desktop gives even more software options than any other desktop for most consumers.
Not gonna work. Abc foundation org is donating, which is owned by xyz llc, and you still don’t know the name .
If you were in academia for a while does that put you in the bottom 20% of developers automatically?
Trans people playing on the sporting team they want to is not "rights", and your focus on it to deflect from the very real issue I brought up is telling...

I don't mind being called "the very definition of disingenuous" by you.
Yeah, and the nature of the transaction evolves over time in a way that makes aging professors uncomfortable.

I get the sense the author just doesn’t have the same rapport with students they likely once did. Students stop coming to class and don’t go to office hours and they don’t know why.

> I am frequently asked for my PowerPoint slides, which basically function for me as lecture notes. It is unimaginable to me that I would have ever asked one of my professors for their own lecture notes.

I went to college 20 years ago and lots of professors distributed slides and lecture notes to students. I assume it’s even more common now. Yes, I wouldn’t ask a speaker to let me read their private notes, but that’s not how PowerPoint slides shown in class are generally perceived.
Would not fly.
Developers would not go into the store. Because everyone knows, that 30% tax would be next (basically it is the current situation on the Mac, apple could pull the switch on gatekeeper any time). And, because a lot of modern apps are just electron wrappers, people would just move to the web versions for everything. Which means killing their own platform.
"Open" does feel more intuitive than "Load" nowadays --I’ll consider updating that. And adding effect intensity to filenames is a great idea for easier comparison. Thanks for the feedback!
As long as it is isnt intrusive. Both LinkedIn and Facebook have done this to me at some stage or another, and I get endless prompts to try again, and theres also a bunch of users on those platforms that are now recommended to me because of the search.

It would be useful to identify my friends but I dont want a loose thread of some guy I emailed 20 years ago to constantly bug me.
>The concern nowadays is that someone will drop a device into a seat mechanism and it could crush the battery.

I took a few flights in the last year or two and they made an announcement along the lines of "If you happen to drop your phone between your seat, do not try to retrieve it. Call a flight attendant for help." Latest flights didn't make the same statement, but wasn't necessarily listening for it.
There is disturbing evidence of learned helplessness here. "The cheating tsunami has definitely changed what assignments I give", "I can’t assign papers any more because I’ll just get AI back, and there’s nothing I can do to make it stop." What happened to failing students who don't do the work or who cheat? If professors and schools won't enforce standards, then college loses ALL of its utility, and is destined for the scrap heap of history.
weed dude
I use a few different distros on a routine basis. Out of those, Ubuntu would probably be the best fit - it generally works right out of the box, the UI is intuitive for day-to-day use, there's plenty of information online about how to install/use/troubleshoot it, and the App center has an open source alternative for anything and everything. Mint might also be a good fit - I had a very positive experience last time I used it, but that was a few years ago so I haven't tried the newer releases.
That's what Indie Wiki Buddy is for. https://getindie.wiki/
Apple can't make a proper Finder, despite owning the underlying operating system. Siri still sucks, despite the fact that it's old enough to be enrolled in high school. Apple Intelligence still sucks, despite the fact that they have multiple trillions in market cap. How are they going to replicate a doctor?
10 Lizards were smuggled into Cincinnati in a sock. Now there are thousands
Sure. Just look at Colorado, where they have to destroy stuff over and over again, after mandatory testing before it's allowed to be marketed. Sometimes even after that.
"No one knows why..." "Xiaofeng Wang"

I have an idea.
What about the old school Packard Bell OS. With Kidspace and other "areas"
I’m so curious how the current administration views the position of the USD. From the outside it seems like they don’t really understand it. And it’s totally possible that’s just true. But I find it hard to believe at least a few don’t understand they are playing with fire.
I agree. But you can just point it to an empty db with your schema.
It seems like they could compare states/countries/cities while controlling for other factors (age, income level, etc) to see how well fluoridation works. I'm pretty sure you'll find that fluoridation helps lower the number of cavities, but it's not going to be a slam dunk.
I'm working on scraper bot filtering software! https://github.com/TecharoHQ/anubis. This week I'm going to publish the plans for building binary packages (both distribution-specific packages and tarballs full of binaries).
Note: the author here, Derek Guy, is the infamous (and brilliant) "Menswear Guy" on X.

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

https://x.com/dieworkwear
I installed a "sister" of this OS on a UTM VM on Mac silicon. They have an LTS release of Bluefin that supports ARM. That OS seems to rely (or heavily use) Brew on Linux and Homebrew on Linux doesn't support ARM.

I was a bit disappointed... none of the docs really mention this.
A third of young people aren't flat Earthers or Nazis, what the hell.
Well brown right?, most people would figure this out. I hate this administration
The Peculiar Pleasure of Cryptic Crosswords
Google Android phones do so freaking much of this too. Open the Google app (or swipe left from the home screen on the Pixel Launcher), gone are the days where it's a copy of their original homepage and is just a search bar, now it has news... Go to the search bar, and it shows trending searches. Die in a tucking fire!
It is a lot harder for an insurance company to deny a need for a heart transplant than many other conditions that aren't imminently fatal or with a fairly straight forward solution to a problem. Just because your particular case went fine doesn't mean there isn't a problem though.
A suicide becomes another meme coin
for some people it is. Maybe you'll become a believer when you realize that waiters wages are only around $2.35 an hour plus tips. Some states require that wait staff make -at least- federal minimum wage ($7.50? or so). Most do quite a bit better than that in all but the worst restaurant jobs. Not really a living wage tho. Some people do well on tips in upper crust restaurants, and often bartenders have enough turnover to do pretty well too.
Show HN: I built a bio link app 100% with AI
I challenged Lovable and Bolt AI to build Simplink.click from scratch, and the result truly impressed me. It uses Supabase with SQL, which is incredibly fast compared to my previous projects that used MongoDB. It has cool drag and drop block features with image, video and file content. Also I implemented detailed analytics for page views and click rates. Give it a try—it's free!
Well, neither do I. My (obviously biased) take is that there seems to be a large contingent of supporters of the Trump administration that feel any discussion of its incompetence is just political bellyaching.
Your hypothesis definitely doesn't account for the university scrubbing him from their website.
I've heard a few say that's what we should do here in Australia in response to tariffs. The US has now broken the free trade agreement between out two nations, se we should roll pack IP laws that were only brought in on US request to sign the trade agreement.
this is interesting because on the surface i ad a similar upbringing but a very different outcome. now this was a decade or two earlier. internet didn't exist yet, but we had no TV, no car, and i didn't have a single friend until i entered university. i was also bullied (mildly).

but that's where the similarity ends. i was proud of how we lived. i didn't want to be friends with kids who had nothing in common with me. i deliberately distanced myself.

i got access to computers in highschool and spent a lot of time there. i got access to the internet at university and i got a TV.

somewhere in between i learned that i didn't like to waste time with mindless TV watching and i developed a discipline to study the TV guide to decide ahead of time what i wanted to watch. and i still do that. now everything is online, but i deliberately pick what and how much i want to watch. most of the time. i wish i could say what it was that gave me the feeling of not wanting to waste my time. but i have no clue.

anyway, to your key point:

I think for my kinda upbringing to work, you need to live somewhere where everyone is doing it too, otherwise it's a painful upbringing for the kids, which effects them for life, in a bad way in my case

or if you raise your kids in such a way that they don't want to have friends (in my case it wasn't deliberate, just circumstances), it's less painful, but it also affects them for life in an equally bad way.

i think a middle ground would be to teach the kids mindful watching of TV/youtube, playing games, etc. it takes discipline to be a good role model though.
You act like police powers haven't been continuously expanded for decades despite crime rates dropping regardless of local police presence.
And what can the courts do if Trump ignores them?

They already ignored a judges's order
https://www.axios.com/2025/03/16/trump-white-house-defy-judg...
> It would be very surprising. How many spies and 'double agents' are there?

Talk to anyone who deals in sensitive matters and attends conferences and they will tell you the number of people trying to pry information is overwhelming.

So the answer to your question is lots. A tremendous number of people, especially in academia, feed information to foreign governments. Not only is it not rare, but it's obnoxiously common for those who have to deal with it.
In college I worked at a Chili's and made anywhere from $15-20 an hour in a busy location, which was decent wages for a college student at the time.
Not very good. The writing is okay, but walking away isn't better than deluding yourself with justification. Yes I get it's all metaphor, but that doesn't make it better.

If you actually read the thing, within the literal story it never says there's actually anywhere better, or any better place could exist.
He had students. The idea that the university thought they could suddenly pretend he never existed, and this would not become news, is not plausible.
I did take class out of Tommy I and II and used the international editions. Having taught linear algebra myself since I wouldn’t use it for linear algebra because some of the stuff in there for numerics is outdated.
Do they have any specific reasons? Haven't heard that sentiment before so curious to learn something new
Try it out:

- Clone the repo at: https://github.com/morphik-org/morphik-core

- Launch the UI component following instructions here: https://docs.morphik.ai/using-morphik/morphik-ui
Five "Game Change" AI Deals for Apple
The unfortunate reality is that foreign aid is all but defunct, particularly when it co.e to Africa and if the usa is only willing to spend 1000 per victim to combat opiod deaths then I see little chance that they would spend 4x that to save African malaria victims. I'm not saying this is a good thing only that it seems like reality at the moment.
Sewer mermaids does strain credibility a bit, you have to admit. The human-scale rabbit which delivers gifts in eggs is far more credible.
So prices are down, jobs are up, and the wars are over?
Fandom and Fextralife are a blight on gaming.
Taking on the giants – an AI coding startup on the brink of success
fandom => spamdom.
Isn't that what a DMCA takedown is for?
Mostly aesthetic. However, this tool can definitely help you! It applies various types of noise, which could be useful for synthetically worsening images in your pipeline. Let me know if you need any specific adjustments!
Guyana: A tiny rainforest country is growing into a petrostate
depends on where it's at. Sit down? I will always tip. Pickup up at the restaurant? nope.
Your friend would have to have quite the imagination for you to feel that you exist.
Wikipedia's policy on paid editing is that it's acceptable so long as you disclose it. It's also suggested that you don't directly edit articles and send them through Articles for Creation or make edit requests, both of which put your requests in a queue to be reviewed by impartial editors. oka.wiki does all of this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Paid-contribution_di...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Conflict_of_interest

This is the same policy regardless of whether you're a non-profit or a lobbying organization.
Supporting your counterpoint: I am a cell tower geek and I have an app on my phone that records the cell ID of every tower my phone attaches to. I once flew from Wellington to Auckland on an Airbus 320 and forgot to turn off Airplane mode. Arrived into Auckland and my app had logs around a hundred or so cells my phone managed to attach to. So it can happen. I've also had successful two-way text conversations while still in the air but low enough (e.g. when descending on approach to an airport). Saying a plane is a Faraday cage is a bit extreme but I do acknowledge the steel tubing around you will reduce the signal strength by quite a bit -- but not quite enough to 100% block out the signal it seems.
What’s HE? High energy physics?
Some minimalist tactical shooter, similar to counter strike. Low poly graphics, bullet drop, and other things. On Godot.
> The order of doing things while flying…

Did my comment give you the impression I didn't understand that? But I don't think it's enough of an explanation.

> Arranging a reroute with ATC, explaining everything, adjusting the autopilot for the new route etc. Assessment time on what to do. Those in the back don’t need to know anything until those decisions are made and executed. It’s not like there’s a negotiation to be had!

Do you think they turned around before most of those things?

Do you think there were no gaps where they could have communicated?

I wonder if they actually were following "Aviate, Navigate." end of checklist.
Earth's rotation is also generating the power that is moving the Moon's orbit slowly away from Earth. There will be no more total solar eclipses in 600 million years because of this.
> Did something maybe change about battery chemistry

I don't think there's been any single notable change, but energy density is steadily increasing.
> On the meta level, if a statement seems false the burden is on you to prove it. You’re asking your counterpart to do all the work.

This shouldn’t have bothered me so much but, since when the burden of proof is on those who question the validity of a statement?

That would mean everything I say must be taken as valid unless you can prove them wrong. In some cases you would have to prove the absence of things which is impossible. And if I have the loudest megaphone, my “facts” would dominate.

I don’t think you would prefer that to everyone being responsible for providing proof of validity for their statements.
OK, thanks; that does make the claimed pronunciation clear. Still, I have literally never heard a mathematician pronounce the name that way (or Euler's in the analogous way).
I couldn’t disagree more - the compass bearing for parents ought never be “go with the flow”; that’s akin to “don’t decide, slide”. In both, I hear advocacy for abdicating the highest of responsibilities.
This seems very useful.
Why not make it paid ? Do you think your customers won’t buy ? Have you tried ?

What would your customers need to make them want to pay for it ?
How messed up is the current state of play than half the population yearns for the late 90s?
If I see a fandom wiki it’s an automatic won’t visit
I recently learned about this condition through a film called The Holdovers
sugar is as bad for you as HFCS, avoid both except in small amounts. Your taste buds will adjust
The burden of proof is always on the person making an affirmative claim. It's absolutely not on anyone to disprove every false-seeming statement; there's far too much bullshit in the world for that.
Using automation to scrape lots of sites is prohibited but the AI crawlers seem to get away with it?
OP has already said that it was not AI generated and that he spent months doing due diligence to compile that list.

I suppose you want a summary, well read the abstracts of the papers. It's not that challenging, is it?
Funny, I am just watching a live-stream interview with Aaron Giles (once a big name on MAME). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QBRMl0e6E6k
Interesting. When I was an undegraduate we had textbooks which were at least 25% problems and solutions, allowing for near endless self practice.

I am currently holding my copy of "Introduction to Electrodynamics" by Griffiths in my hands; somehow it is rarely more than a metre from where I work!

Are such textbooks still popular and used (i.e. mandatory to purchase) in courses like this?
Yeah, I can like individuals, but not crowds.

Crowds can do dumb shit in a self reinforcing loop.
No. Not sure what the expectations are for HS kids who use their laptops for classwork.
Nuclear has had a century almost to hone its craft.

I'm a lftr fanboy, but nuclear had its time to optimize.

I can't believe you're calling Chernobyl "minor". Go take a vacation there if you disagree.

Anyway, nuclear is not cost competitive in the real world, imo it never will be with solid fuel, nor will it be safe. Certainly not with standards like yours.
I also see this every time I check in for my Air NZ and Jetstar flights here in New Zealand. But I suspect like many I just by habit press 'No, I don't have any hazardous things to declare.' to move to the next stage of the check in process as quickly as possible! There are also signs and stickers on check in desks for those checking in manually -- but not sure how good the agents are at bringing people's attention to that.
But that's not even the heresy bit!
I didn't either at first, I went and looked it up after enough people started using it to nullify/discredit what I had to say in serious conversation.

Murphy's Law Book 2, January 24, 1980
A book of jokes, meant to be humorous.

No previous literature related to it before then.

I can't help but laugh when people use it now, so I guess its still funny... in a way.

It says a lot about the character of a person that takes a joke and uses it in a way, that it was never intended to be used. Useful knowledge to keep in your back pocket if needed.
The Path of Exile community ran far away from Fandom. Everyone should.
Got it, thanks. I appreciate no data is shared with third parties. Good on you.
I'm working on the next big version of my timer app[0]. I'm adding a Watch companion app.

While doing that, I realized that I actually have some fundamental issues with my architecture.

When I find myself playing whack-a-mole with bugs (especially with a Watch app), then I know the fundamentals are suspect (the app is one that has been in the App Store for over a decade, in one form or another, so it does have some bitrot).

So I'm redoing the engine, and will probably substantially rewrite the app, itself.

[0] https://github.com/RiftValleySoftware/ambiamara
Haskell has a type system that lets these things be directly useful in ways they cannot be in many other languages.

You can't, in Java, declare anything like "class Foo<F<T> extends Functor<T>>", or use a similar generic annotation on a method: you can't have an unapplied type-level function as an argument to another type-level function.

These things get a name in Haskell because they can be directly used as useful abstractions in their own right. And perhaps because Haskell remains very close to PL research.
Great friggin name!

Love that it dumps you right into the experience.
We grow lots of corn because it is very heavily subsidized and insured by the US government. At scale you are guaranteed to make a profit, even during bad weather years.
Sounds reasonable if the current regime wasn't a bunch of kleptocrats.
That's not how it works in academic computer security research. If a researcher has good attack papers, there are plenty of top venues that would accept them.

Please don't speculate from a position of ignorance.