skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Serious question; Why do you feel EU is a "shitshow"

because Russian agit-prop bots are as much as 30-40% of activity on many social media sites.
Uhh basketball has plenty of issues, like 6 timeouts in the last two minutes, way to many 3s, traveling everywhere that make it hard to watch.
My understanding is that unspecified behavior is poison as the standard understands it. The standard pretty much days that implementation being free to do whatever it thinks is reasonable. I'm not deeply familiar with the nuances of LLVM's terminology here, but that would be frozen poison I think?
There is no "vibe coding" either. It's just idiots playing around with copypasta by a different name.
I don't, I hate this outcome. I wish I were wrong. My entire point of arguing is generally to try to get other people to see what's coming down the line so they can also avoid it.
It's like a nation had a lobotomy.

US government is doing series of unforced errors that will change the world forever. It's only three months into the Trump's term.

This is going to be a wild ride.
> At the same time, he said, “Bryan can’t claim the water.” Groundwater is a private property right in Texas as sacred as any other. Everyone is allowed to pump whatever their land produces.

This leads me to believe that if someone owns just enough land to access the aquifer, they would be entitled to pump with no limits until it’s depleted?
They actually have a very similar proposal in the draft already:

The sun.reflect.ReflectionFactory class only supports deserialization of objects whose classes implement java.io.Serializable

That is, you'll still be able to mutate final fields using the ReflectionFactory class, as long as that class inherits from Serializable
Can't wait to use it in 2030 when my work stops supporting IE11
Too many people would not have believed that the consequences of a free Trump would have been this. This is so far outside the range of norms.
The Pentium's ROM appears to be slightly scrambled (see footnote 6 in my article). ROMs are often a bit permuted for electrical reasons. For example, instead of columns ordered ABABABAB..., they will be ordered ABBAABBA... and then the A and B select lines can be shared by two columns. But the columns in the Pentium appear to be permuted in an irregular way. I'm not sure if this was for obfuscation or if automated layout software decided this was better.
Nobody said it was the fault of FreeBSD.
I don't think that's a viable idea. If we nuke Moscow, they'll nuke something of equivalent value to us, probably multiple EU capitals.

The same is true of France. If Russia nukes Paris, France will nuke Moscow. If Russia nukes Paris and Marseille, they nuke Moscow and St Petersburg, etc.

The countries that claim to believe that they can use tactical nuclear weapons will probably stop very quickly once people respond to them with approximately equivalent nuclear destruction.

Nuclear weapons are mostly irrelevant, provided that you have them. If you and your opponent have them, what matters is the balance of your conventional forces and your willingness to respond to any nuclear attack proportionally, and to persist in whatever you were doing before.

The French and Russian ideas about deterring non-nuclear attacks etc. are threats, and threats are something to ignore, because the threatened act can always be performed whether or not the demand was met. If someone points a gun at you and tells you to do something you don't want to, why would you do it-- he can shoot you even if you do, so you ignore threats of that sort.
Only if those people act in anti-democratic ways. E.g. if they apply the law selectively, if they forego or restrict due process, and if they play around with the meaning of words and crimes then yeah, that's anti-democratic. For example, people brought up what's happening in Turkey, and I agree what's happening there is anti-democratic.

But if the people involved are not making up crimes, but prosecuting crimes; if they are not targeting people specifically, but enforcing the law that applies to everyone; and if they are allowing for the maximum possible due process, then there really isn't much of a case for that process being anti-democratic.
https://loro.dev/
America Has Never Been Wealthier. Here's Why It Doesn't Feel That Way
The Eagles did- one of their players has a rugby background.
This is essentially how separation of duties(and concerns) looks like. And this is how some of the good examples of projects work. Specific techniques and tooling and specific boundaries of CI and CD vary depending on the nature of the end product but conceptually you are absolutely right.
I play a lot of board games and it would be so useful for game/graphic designers, I would imagine.
FSKit: Implement a file system that runs in user space
Makes me wonder if it could burn a fire elemental. :)

They seem to model any chemical damage as "acid" and fire elementals aren't immune to acid so I would be inclined to say it would.
The implementation of "const" in C/C++ is really annoying, in the end all you get is a bit of semantic documentation and a bunch of compiler errors or casts whenever some library doesn't use it. You can often trick the compiler into stronger optimizations by making a local variable marked as "const" (in which case it is a "true const") and copying the value to/from it.
Parole beneficiaries receive gov email: 'You should depart the United States'
How does displaying a message "Honey didn't find any discounts for your order" on the cart screen, increasing that percentage?
They analysed only a small patch of sky, which could have a local relative rotation compared to our region of space.

Real science will be when they survey the entire sky, with many small deep-field images.
Those I have less of a problem with. What I actually have a problem with is the supplement sales, VPN sales, and gambling sales. "Here's a magic multivitamin that will make you feel 1000% better!". "You are so unsafe by not using a VPN, here use our service which also gets to peak at everything you send through it". "Wanna bet on this Ping-Pong championship? Well, grab some crypto and go to this 'not legal in the US but who's watching' website where you can bet on anything!"

Those can actually be harmful things, and a LOT of media producers will advertise them as being the best thing since sliced bread (Usually having personal endorsements required in the copy).
I'm seaching for 'equal' on the home page and finding no results, nor for 'feeds'. Could you help me identify those locations? It's always confusing to me when I go to their home page and would appreciate it. I think the equal coverage might be what I'm actually looking for.
Yeah, of course. I don’t think what I described could possibly be misconstrued as someone paying attention to details.
Show HN: We've compiled the numbers (wishlists) of our incoming game CTHULOOT
Extortion, essentially. Honey will actually give users the largest available discount if the retailer doesn't buy into the affiliate program (i.e. the retailer loses money). If they do agree, then the retailer can limit the coupons and discount code shown to customers through Honey.
No, I mean piracy and there is nothing wrong with it.
Here is what I have learned from people who religiously follow various kind of sports which intersect with technology:

A new tech will be allowed to stand if everyone can take advantage of it equally AND it does not make the sport too boring.

Gotta get that ad and sponsor money.
I suppose serializing the JVM state itself to avoid the cold start problem might take advantage of this?
The definition of democracy according to Ricœur is:
> Est démocratique, une société qui se reconnaît divisée, c’est-à-dire traversée par des contradictions d’intérêt et qui se fixe comme modalité, d’associer à parts égales, chaque citoyen dans l’expression de ces contradictions, l’analyse de ces contradictions et la mise en délibération de ces contradictions, en vue d’arriver à un arbitrage.

In English, more-or-less:
> A society is democratic if it acknowledge that it is divided, which means that it contains contradictory interests, and if it creates modality to analyse and debate these contradictions so that we can reach arbitration, with each citizen having an equal share in the debate.

I don't believe that a society is democratic if a majority of the people have decided something that is harmful or unfair to a minority without properly having debated if this decision is fair or not for the minority.

Because of that, no, it's not "whatever the majority decides". In a democracy, the will to guarantee justice and fairness is more important than "the people", and if they say "there is suspicion of fraud from this candidate but let's just close our eyes because we like this person or because it is profitable for us", this is clearly a behavior where they are not trying to reach a just and fair situation.

This is what distinguish democracy from ochlocracy.

And I don't understand how people can really defend that we should ignore the justice/fairness condition: what is the point of following "the people" when these people are not trying to be just and fair? How will it be a good society?
Right, gotcha, I just found it confusing to say "modifying a `const` value" but if course you meant modifying the underlying value [through a cast]. All good.
Same. It seems like very valuable data since they have access to the individual items in the carts across many sites.
Interesting, I found an article about it: https://www.businessinsider.com/shawn-hogan-sentenced-in-eba...
Agree it's a slap on the wrist for Apple. But the punishment fits the "crime" in this case, in my opinion. Enough to pay for the legal costs of enforcement, and get Apple's attention. But nothing terribly punitive, which I don't think is warranted in this case.

I believe Apple's goal with the popups is to protect consumers' privacy from 3rd party apps, which is admirable. But where they went wrong is that they didn't apply the same process to themselves.
The Romanian justice system didn’t rule the candidate out because “the current government didn’t like him”.

Where do you get your information, Fox News?

It was because of grievous breaches of campaign financing. The kind of thing that brings the integrity of their electoral system at serious risk.
Yeah and tests are much easier to validate than functions.
I've found that sponsorship quality varies dramatically by channel.

I never saw a single sponsorship for Honey, but I see a ton for Kiwico and Ground News. I can't speak for Ground News, but Kiwico is a sponsor of basically every educational YouTube channel, and it's actually just that good and totally worth it for kids of the right age.
I fondly remember going to those 'tiki' bars when I was younger. In Lansing we had a place called 'the boom boom room' that was there unchanged for close to fifty years. There were even relatively small towns that had similar bars started by WW2 vets.

Been waiting for 'tiki' bars to make a comeback. A few years ago three 'tiki' bars popped up in Detroit and just as quickly disappeared. Maybe Gen A2 will rediscover them.
To be fair Paypal got spun out in 2015, far before they bought Honey, so there actually isn't any point in time where eBay was engaged in cookie stuffing.
I'm looking into using LLM calls inside SQL Triggers to make agents / 'agentic' workflows. Having LLM powered workflows can get you powerful results and are basically the equivalent of 'spinning up' an agent.
Neat. Maybe you guys should make a fine tuning platform for deepseek specifically, with a fine tune API similar to openAIs. You could expand out into hosting those models too.
In this case I don't see a problem. If you want your opinion to hold weight then put your name/background/credentials/reputation behind it. Not every discussion needs to be fully anonymous and upvote-based.
Hey, sorry cannot be an intelectual sparing partner to you in any way. However, I think your sleepless days/nights were very well spent, thank you!
I am out of depth when it comes to the graph theory. But I certainly like the way you are approaching this topic.

In the case you have not seen it yet, there was a paper linked a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43487699
NotebookLM audio version: https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/d3b142bb-a9bc-41e4-b1...

Oh, one of my favorite researches is Michael Levin I found his work to be incredibly inspiring https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFMLpZkkH_8 He puts consciousness on a spectrum as well.
I expect I’m going to be hearing “term limits are inherently undemocractic” pretty fucking frequently for the next three years
Testing the tests is pretty much the definition of being a vibe coder.
This implementation isn't using webworkers either. Moving the java VM to a webworker would likely improve performance 10 fold.
I mean it's a cool sequence of events and definitely if engineering interests you it's worth studying. Although I ultimately find the question of if the USSR knew about the graphite tip problem beforehand the most interesting part of the story (the HBO series taking the side of they knew). With the scandal not being the explosion but that the state was blind to problems it was causing.

But the common person just really needs to understand "garbage in, garbage out". Operating a nuclear reactor outside of specifications may result in catastrophic failure; which is why the West has so many regulations about them.
I'm an atheist who has read large parts of the Bible, not even to understand history, but to simply try to understand the (ostensible) motivations of current leaders and constituents in politics today.

I haven't read all of it, a lot of the Bible is a pretty dry read, but I have read most of it, and it has been at least a little illuminating to see what people will use for justification of stuff.
Or if the judiciary has any sort of bias as is implied in this case. (I don't pretend to know the details)

I enthusiastically endorse the separation of powers and firmly believe that people should follow systems, not people. Perhaps it just a global coincidence, but the recent spate of candidate disqualification (US, Romania, Turkey, France) gives the appearance of democratic decay.
Nice. A calibration tracker is actually on my list of possible future projects :-) I'm surprised to see it here since it's not typical HN fare!
"AI" to flag students' social media for visa revocation
You would increase bat speed (of your swing) by moving mass from the end towards your hands. Notice most regular bats have an "ice cream" scoop on the end, lightening it slightly.
ISO-8601 is not the correct format for serializing local time unless it's in the past.

In my experience, a local datetime picker is going to be used almost exclusively for a future date and time. What you want instead of a timezone offset is a zone ID. That way date and tzdata can handle it properly on the backend.
Backwards compatibility. Older browsers will still be able to render the <select> and submit it as part of a form, just with its options unstyled.
This rings true, except for the part where Western media and police are intelligent or competent enough that you should call it, "propaganda".

Its just racism.
Care to elaborate? Sounds potentially interesting but I doubt many people are going to do a deep research dive based on a vague single sentence post.
Because their public frameworks depend on it.
DIY automation using only Linux
Now they can just avoid paying for affiliate links for anyone who has honey installed
Walkaway by Cory Doctorow is a decent spiritual successor to the ideas in Omelas.

It also plays on the comforts of differently structured societies like Le Guin does in The Dispossessed.
.NET went through a similar change, blocking `static readonly` fields from being accessible via private reflection. Unfortunately, a lot of serializers and all sorts of meta-programming libraries depend on (mutable) private reflection of instance fields still so for now they are not blocked and JIT cannot treat them as truly immutable, turning into JIT constants the way it does so for static readonly fields. Although I guess you can always make a struct and place it into a static readonly, where each field could be such JIT constant (within certain limits).
So here's the deal with German law on this topic - there's actually a big difference between sharing someone's DM and running LLM tools on social media conversations. The OLG Hamburg case from 2013 (case number 7 W 5/13) establishes that publishing private messages without permission violates your personality rights ("allgemeines Persönlichkeitsrecht"). While we don't have specific LLM court rulings yet, German data protection authorities have been addressing AI technologies under GDPR principles. The Bavarian Data Protection Authority (BayLDA) and the Hamburg Commissioner for Data Protection have both issued opinions that automated AI processing of personal communications requires explicit legal basis under Article 6 GDPR, unlike simple sharing which falls under personality rights law. The German Federal Commissioner for Data Protection (BfDI) has indicated that LLM processing would likely be evaluated based on purpose limitation, data minimization, and transparency requirements. In practice, this means LLM tools could legally process conversations if they implement proper anonymization techniques, provide clear user notices, and follow purpose limitations - conditions not required for the simpler act of sharing a message. The German courts distinguish between publishing content (governed by personality rights) and processing data (governed by data protection law), creating different standards for each activity. While the BGH (Federal Court) hasn't ruled specifically on LLMs, their decisions on automated data processing indicate they would likely allow such processing with appropriate safeguards, whereas unauthorized DM sharing remains almost always prohibited under personality rights jurisprudence regardless of technical implementation.
For what it's worth, I have read .NET JIT disassembly as part of perf work on a couple of occasions. On Windows, at least, Visual Studio enables this seamlessly - if you break inside managed code, you can switch to Disassembly view and see the actual native code corresponding to each line, step through it etc.
Let me expand a bit on this. I personally think it is a very bad sign for our society that we are about to outsource the responsibilities around caring for the elderly to (mostly) female workers from neighboring countries to save a few bucks. Personally mostly because I find the prospect of a language barrier in care horryfing. I don't want to imagine how it must feel for those we already subject to this treatment to be cared for by someone who barely understands your language. In that context I find it hard to feel cozy about the future of care being "solved" by using immigrant workforce. Regarding pensions, all I can do is hope the statistics you are refering to are actually true. The cases I know about are heavily blocked on the language barrier when it comes to finding a "good" job. The best positive example I can think of are construction workers where it seems to work quite well that one or two guys speak the local language well enough to translate/coordinate with the rest of the crew. But most other cases of immigrants I know are actually pretty much blocked on the language issue. Only some are talented enough to learn a new language fluently in a few years, and some languages are actually pretty hard to learn. I count me in on that group. If I had to learn a new language at my age, I would probably do very badly. I didn't even pick up enough spanish during a 2 month trip through south america to do any interesting conversation. It would probably take me years to be able to respond to a random sentence from a native speaker of anything other then english and my native language. You might be able to survive with just English in the tech industry. But in pretty much every other industry, especially service, it is hard to find a job without good language skills. So most of the examples in that area that I am currently thinking of actually ended up depending on the welfare state for income instead of contributing to the pension system.
Some (I want to say mainly British) rock bands even included C64 games on their records.

The cassette interface to old 8-bitters is basically a modem, so you can transmit programs anywhere you can achieve a clear enough audio signal: cassettes, CDs, MP3 players, the radio...
It gets worse, actually. My comment was inaccurate because it could also be the windows assistant outside of MS Office.

At this point, Occam's Razor dictates companies must make these terribly confusing branding choices on purpose. It has to be by design.
>The survey[1] had a 24% response rate, so that 59% number is extrapolated from that, it's actually just over 14%.

That's not how statistical extrapolation works.

Here's a recent study that uses modern statistical modelling methods to extrapolate actual harassment rates from reporting rates that suffer strongly from self-selection bias in a similar environment: [0]

Perhaps they can repeat the original study in light of the suggested methods just published.

0. https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/marine-science/articles...
I thought the expansion of space which is faster towards the event horizon has no impact on the Lorents factor. But I might be wrong.
The same place the rest of the universe came from. A slight imbalance in the Matter-Antimatter distribution in the early universe
A checksum for each line of code. COMPUTE! magazine used one, the article introducing it and explaining how to use it is at https://archive.org/details/1983-10-computegazette/page/n49/....

The code listings had a comment (rem) at the end of each line with a checksum number, when you used the checksum program it would display a checksum at the top of the screen that would match if you entered the line correctly.

An example page of code with checksums is at https://archive.org/details/1983-10-computegazette/page/146/....

A life changing event for those of us entering code from magazine listings in the early '80s.
Where did you get that part from?

> Third-party publishers "cannot rely on the ATT framework to comply with their legal obligations," so they "must continue to use their own consent collection solution," the French agency said. "The result is that multiple consent pop-ups are displayed, making the use of third-party applications in the iOS environment excessively complex."

It's not harder at all. France are just mad that their small advertisers have to ask for permission again which is their own choice.
... On reflection, reading this thread, I think this may be yet more of the "baseball is a radio sport" thing, which is also why it dominated before TV, when football started to take over.

Descriptions of close plays are fun. Homers are flashy to watch and easy to understand. The latter may catch more casual-viewer eyeballs.
Another tip that works especially well on Shopify sites is to add the item to your cart and then abandon the page. You'll usually get an email or text (depending on your Shopify settings) for some discount code to entice you to finish the purchase.
Oracle are not a very big deal in healthcare in Europe, as I’ve understood it. They arr trying to sell here, but it’s tough when your product is from the 90’s and doesn’t fit European single-payer healthcare systems very well.
This is part of the problem: Gboard often do not appear as a selectable input method.

And clearly I'm not the only one impacted, e.g. https://old.reddit.com/r/Onyx_Boox/comments/1hoh143/gboard_w...

I often need to open Gboard app, and it'll present the "step 2" of the first run experience when it's installed by asking me to select an input method, at that time Gboard would show up as one of the installed input methods.