skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People figured it out first that what they'd done was

tariff_rate = deficit / imports

Then they published the above article trying to claim it was more complex than that, except people pointed out that the formula they gave reduces to

tariff_rate = deficit / imports

So it was a rather foolish effort.
It's a border crossing, required unlocking of devices is common practice including especially by the US. National sovereignty is supreme and countries have the right to implement whatever procedures they deem necessary before permitting entry.
I had the same question. I don't wanna your tracking cokies and I don't wanna you draw strange pictures on my computer to fingerprint me. But when I click your link in backround thats not ok.
That's so obviously false. There are wikipedia pages about products, and they are not ads, either by definition or extension or induction or by anything. You don't know what "ad" means.

Maybe look up the actual definition of a word before talking about what it means by definition.
FYI your clubs directory is down. (at least for me)
Here u go: https://farmdocdaily.illinois.edu/2024/02/the-united-states-...
Plenty of data on the damage he’s done to the US exports. Plenty of data on how Brazil replaced it.

For someone who wants to sound smart citing “game theory”, you surely don’t sound very capable of seeing reality
And now they can do fizz buzz with AI, Cursor, Copilot, etc.

If you want to filter out these candidates, bounties are the way here and in person interviews.

Leetcode can't help you here.
So what do you propose? That your king posts a comment and a troll brigade floods the thread?

You're free to link to his posts (or copy them) from the new network on Twitter if that gives you the kind of discourse you prefer.
>Leetcode needs to die and a means to an end in the age of AI.

This is just, like, your opinion. Your future employer may think otherwise, and look for people with algorithmic skills. "But leetcode is actually evil" is just your rationalisation of your cheating.
I thought there was also a mandatory fixed-layout "boot" profile for mice and keyboards? There was some controversy because vendors interpreted it as only being allowed to support the boot profile, resulting in most USB keyboards having 6-key rollover maximum.
I think it's the opposite: with US remaining in NATO, Europe will feel cocky enough to get dragged in a war, Russia will of course retaliate and further escalation (especially if Russia starts losing) highly likely will lead to the nukes.

Now look at the news: Germany sends troops (for permanent stationing) to Eastern Europe. GB, France and Germany discuss deployment of their troops to Ukraine.

Seems like I'm rather right, than wrong.
Most of these companies can simply move their business to a different country too. The only reason they stay in the US is due to the dollar dominance, which created stability to run a business for decades. If that goes away, what’s the point?
Rather than banning AI in technical interviews, better to see how the candidates use it and if they can comprehend what the LLM is saying, the quality of their prompts and own thinking.
How is that? Sounds unbelievable.
Since you were so kind to change "shouting" to "spouting" I'll compliment you a reply.

> That's delusional. 70% of the world has China as their main trading partner. The world definitely can thrive without Coke, Facebook, Nike and McDonalds.

How about Amazon, AWS, Microsoft, Azure, Google, Nvidia, 3M, Pfizer etc.?
I've simply tell candidates to use AI as part of the interview process now. It functionally changes nothing about the evaluation.
Clicking ads is exactly what they exist for. Not convinced this breaks the law any more than just clicking an ad would.
Yeah I think the math+code reasoning models, like o1 and r1, are doing what can be done with just pure compute without real world validation. But the real world is complex, we can't simulate it. Why do we make particle accelerators, fusion reactor prototypes, space telescopes, year long vaccine trials? It's because we need to validate ideas in the real world that cannot be done theoretically or computationally.
Who said leetcode was "evil"?

I am an employer and would much rather have in person interviews than leetcode.

It doesn't test for anything that AI can do already if not faster otherwise.
This isn't the first time Trump imposed tariffs. Did Biden remove them during his term?
This is thoroughly studied. He’s grim trigger but fairly good at choosing close to optimal moves when we believe Trump’s Razor.
You rule
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On the flip side, my understanding is that AArch64 does not support anything like RISC-V's 16-bit compressed instructions, which are trivial to implement in hardware and allow RISC-V code density to match and even beat x86-64 for real-world binaries. I think RISC-V's design criteria make plenty of sense on their own, they're just not the ones you might prefer.
I believe people who are using these AI tools to pass interviews wont be able to use AI in their real job in a net positive manner.
Trump tariffs are based on the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) of 1977, overriding USMCA and other trade agreements. Any renegotiation of USMCA wouldn't stop the potential use of IEEPA to selectively override parts of USMCA v2.

It's more likely that USMCA violations referenced by Carney and Freeland were done by Mexico/China, at the economic expense of both Canada and USA.
I've had this plugin for like 2 years I think (possibly more), and never had any issue with this. Neither Cloudflare's nor Google's non-interactive captchas have ever labeled me as a bot, and I've never been blocked from any site.

That could be because I've been so thoroughly tracked throughout my life already that they can detect me from mouse movements/keystrokes alone, or that adnauseam's behavior isn't obviously bot-like, or that the trackers already account for it's behavior patterns and filter it out as noise.

In any case, if it has the potential to cause advertisers grief, then I'm going to continue to use it.
Yes I see what you mean. I suppose the challenge then is to elevate European sovereignty at the same time as keeping free trade, open borders and free movement. In a way the article could be saying "the world needs its own non-US software" without the sovereignty bit.
What would a magnitude 15 earthquake be like? – Xkcd's What If? [video]
This is why we have moved all interview loops to in-person. I highly recommend everyone who is a hiring manager do 100% of their loops in person. Granted, the coding section isn't 100% of the interview, but it's very important.
Maybe the PP just finished watching Silo....
Tariffs are a tool and they have their use. There's no reason to reject them entirely for ideological reasons (especially when the arguments against them are based on theories designed by David Ricardo more than two centuries ago, before the industrial revolution was even a thing).

But like all tools it must be used with care in order to have the desired effect. What we've seen with Trump so far is akin to smashing everything at reach with a hammer, it's not how hammers are supposed to be used…
> This is just, like, your opinion

No, also mine.
Maintainer here. It is not broken, it works. See https://rust-gpu.github.io/blog/2025/03/18/rust-cuda-update
Why should they be? The token is at the word level more or less, so the model can't see the letters to substitute.

When we get character-level models this should be more viable.
Fraud seems like something to be proud of anymore.
That's a lot of assumptions about what the EU would do. It's also a bit rich to hold the US up as a model of free speech at a time when liberal views are being actively censured.

As for the "most interesting Europeans are Americans" thing, that's such a strange statement that I'm not sure how to respond, other than that has not been my experience.
Why? The article is from less than 4 months ago.
I sent a get request. If you put something in your database that's on you.
Could we all be less eager to be the devil's advocate?
"Chug your mandatory mountain dew in order to continue"
The trick is that he'll bring his competitors and even partners in a position where they are threatened with suffering at a level of X. Then he'll offer you a deal that makes you suffer Y with Y < X but also Y > 0.
But he’s a computer programmer so obviously his expertise extends into all other areas.
Rust has garbage collection.
Note that the article says the opposite: "The average monthly income three years after getting an undergraduate degree was 10,168 yuan in 2023, a third higher than vocational school grads"

Even if a university graduate spends a year unemployed mooching off their parents before finally landing a cushy office job, three years later they're caught up with people who spent that entire year toiling in a factory.

It's the government that's trying to herd people into vocational schools to keep the manufacturing sector supplied with workers even though services are more profitable.
I fully expect this opinion to be unpopular, but for me it's all buy buy buy American stocks right now.

* If America is one of your largest export markets, you were just put on notice that all of that business is about to disappear - along with everyone else in the world. Everyone's going to react differently but there really isn't a replacement for the American consumer out there, China is not going to magically step in, the EU is not going to magically step in and buy all your exports, etc.

* Trump has been super loud for many years about his desire to get everyone to buy American. He's now gone as far as to put the largest tariffs on the countries that buy the least. This is all a blaringly loud signal that when the deals start getting cut if you agree to buy more American goods your tariffs will get lowered.

* Ergo we will at some point this year see those deals start to get cut and as things start to inch back in the direction of normalcy, American firms will find themselves benefiting from a ton of new demand from overseas.

* None of this upside is priced into the market today, because the tariffs look like more volatility than anyone wants to deal with - they are obviously amazingly disruptive to many American businesses if they stick around, fear is overwhelmingly the emotion of the day, as opposed to greed. Hatred for Donald Trump is absolutely crushing every other sentiment. This is what I sometimes see referred to as an artificially induced bear market, it's not linked to any clear forecast of future earnings.

But presuming that negotiated trade deals materialize, and I don't see why they wouldn't sooner or later, then things will normalize over time, and the new status quo will almost certainly be better for American earnings. So I'm all in, Buy Buy Buy.
Multi-Cloud/Platform Engineer | Remote (Europe)

Location: Europe

Remote: only (from EMEA)

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: kubernetes/openshift , terraform/ansible/helm , prometheus/grafana , AWS/GCP/Priv(air-gap) , golang/ python

Résumé/CV: https://taap.it/tYjJtS

Email: see@link.up

Worked on Big scale 4k+ server, focused on monitoring/observability and kubernetes (ex: building k8s operator for monitoring)

10y+ DevOps/SRE

8y+ experience with k8s
> How about Amazon, AWS, Microsoft, Azure, Google, Nvidia, 3M, Pfizer etc.?

If all of them leave to be replaced by the alternatives, local or european/chinese, that would definitely be net positive.
Or maybe it's defensive against an industry who has developed ridiculous hiring practices.
Easy.

1. Crimea, Donetsk People's Republic, Lugansk People's Republic, Kherson Oblast, Zaporozhskaya Oblast are now parts of Russia.

2. NATO still thinks those are parts of Ukraine.

3. Some of NATO countries are now in talks about sending their troops to Ukraine.
The majority of this industry thinks leetcode is shit. It's some skill for sure, just not such an important skill that it becomes the de facto key test for software engineers.
Hacker News is available in Europe, it doesn't even have (or need) a cookie banner. There is nothing here that would raise any eyebrows. Americans seem to misunderstand how "non-free" speech is in Europe.
It is mostly calls for violence, libel, and some historical oddities (holocaust denial in Germany) that are not allowed in public.
I get straight up porn (for porn games and explicit AI gf chat apps) sent to me. I report it each time. What else can I do about it?
XSS Vulnerability in ustr.gov
A tree with 40 different fruits planted in Philadelphia
Fine grained policy, coordinated efforts could go a long way in making tariffs effective.

If high level broad tariffs (or sales tax) are implemented as a replacement for the progressive income tax (or regressive payroll taxes), and with a universal basic income program, then the shift would be more tolerable.

What you would really not want to do is, prior to raising tariffs, significantly reduce GDP efficient government spending, reduce welfare programs, and decrease public sector jobs.

For success, you would also want to avoid headline tariffs - people, business, and countries can make changes if you announce you are permanently changing your taxation system 1% at a time over the course of a year - and you definitely would want to avoid chastising trading partners that could reduce the control you have.
Good. This destroys a system that is already broken and renders Leetcode and others useless for evaluating candidates in the AI era.

The most ironic thing is that this qualifies for "hacking a system to your advantage" for Y Combinator.

Those that are upset by Interview Coder as 'cheating' are themselves bounded by an outdated system waiting to be disrupted and Interview Coder is the result of that.

The only way to stop this and is to return to onsite interviews. Which reduces cheaters to >98%.

This spells the definitive end of Leetcode and the rest of the online assessment tools.
Interesting approach. The effectiveness of any AI, especially in nuanced scenarios like interviews, hinges on how well its underlying knowledge is structured. For an 'invisible AI interviewer' to ask relevant, probing questions, it needs more than just data—it requires a structured understanding of the domain.

I've found that applying MECE principles (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) to knowledge domains dramatically improves AI performance in complex tasks. It ensures comprehensive coverage without redundancy, allowing the AI to navigate concepts more effectively. This seems particularly relevant for assessing candidate depth versus breadth.
Yes but technically you are not making an entry in someone's database; you merely send a request and it is not your problem that the remote computer misinterpreted this as displaying an interest in an ad. Remote server doesn't use any password, SMS confirmation or similar measure to restrict the users that are authorized to send requests so sending it sould be 100% legal.

But as a proverb says, "the law is like a drawbar, you can bend it as you like".
Considering the current administration’s lack of respect for rule of law, I personally would not place much value on relying on these limits.

Especially given other administrations’ attempts to stretch surveillance authority, which happened under… less boisterous actors.
I have considered this too. I frame it as problem solving. We are solving problems across all fields, from investing, to designing, construction, sales, entertainment, science, medicine, repair. What do you need when you are solving problems? You need to know the best action you can take in a situation. How is AI going to know all that? Some things are only tacicly known by key people, some things are guarded secrets (how do you make cutting edge chips, or innovative drugs?), some rely on experience that is not written down. Many of those problems have not even been fully explored, they are open field of trial and error.

AI progress depends not just on ideation speed, but on validation speed. And validation in some fields needs to pass through the physical world, which makes it expensive, slow, and rate limited. Hence I don't think AI can reach singularity. That would only be possible if validation was as easy to scale as ideation.
I'm also feeling done with traveling. I pre-pandemic traveled a lot for work and they were mostly (not all, but mostly) good experiences that I looked for forward too. After the pandemic the work travel never really re-asserted itself to the same level. On the rarer occasions I do travel now I find the process of it more hassle: fewer or no airline perks, longer lineups and more waiting at airports, entry lineups, and just so much more hassle at every step. The experiences are less enjoyable too as many places just feel more the same as every other place. Yes you can get some amazing food, but you can also pick wrong and getting mediocre or crappy food. Meeting new people when traveling is only getting harder, this is part of the global phone attention problem.

I've also done the resort thing, and its not for me. The luxury and pampering many seem to love just makes me feel awkward and uncomfortable. I also don't like the planned outings and such. Even if the thing we're brought to see/experience is objectively amazing, I'm always made to feel like an object being processed by a machine: line up here, get your pass, line up there, look at thing / do thing, move along, NEXT!

I'm finding more contentment just being where I'm at and taking advantage of the things that are close by.
This ("the rule of least power") is a rule I abide by religiously:

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

I build lots of DSLs/configuration languages but Im pretty militant about killing them if requirements dictate a need for anything resembling loops or conditionals. Those are the the klaxon warning bells telling you that you should just be writing code/a library.
The article isn't clear to what actual end this will help America. Or more precisely, to whom end.

And it misses key related points: who are interested in more local production? who will produce in what factories in the US? and who will adjust to the excess production?
Some of the examples are references from the shows on Nebula. That one is likely from HAI Crime Spree. "Enter the Snack Zone" is from Jet Lag: The Game.
I've spent the last decade watching this arms race between interviewers and candidates. Last month I hired a senior dev who couldn't implement a basic database migration when we brought him on but aced our interview problems. Turned out he'd been using tools like this.

The problem isn't the tools - they're inevitable. The problem is that our industry clings to this bizarre ritual where we test for skills that are completely orthogonal to the actual job.

My current team scrapped the algorithmic questions entirely. We now do pair programming on a small feature in our actual codebase, with full access to Google/docs/AI. The only restriction is we watch how they work. This approach has dramatically improved our hit rate on good hires.

What I care about is: Can they reason through a problem? Do they ask good clarifying questions? Can they navigate unfamiliar code? Do they know when to use tools vs when to think?

These "invisible AI" tools aren't destroying technical interviews - they're just exposing how broken they already were.
Once again, I urge people to read Taleb before giving in to apathy:

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict....

It would take only one high-profile European institution to drop Twitter and set up their own server on the Fediverse - e.g, The Spanish "La Liga" running their own server for all the clubs and players eligible to play in UEFA - to get a good amount of people rushing to find out how to set up their own account.
This is a valuable contribution. The quality of ML models heavily depends on the quality of training data, and extracting structured information from unstructured documents (like PDFs) is a critical bottleneck.

A key challenge after OCR is organizing the extracted data into a coherent knowledge structure. We've seen significant improvements in downstream ML tasks when the extracted data is organized using a hierarchical, MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) framework. This ensures that relationships between entities (tables, diagrams, text) are explicitly captured.

Does your pipeline include capabilities for semantic structuring of the extracted content beyond basic layout analysis? That seems like the next frontier for maximizing the value of OCR data in ML training.
The ability to 'follow', having 'followers', thereby creating feeds and incentives.
Even if EVs are a smaller proportion of the vehciles on CA roads, this makes sense to me. A gas nozzle is used for a minute or two before a vehicle is refuled, while a charging station is likely at least 10 times longer per vehicle. If cars are spending longer to top up their batteries, you’ll need far more stations than gas pumps.
This is pure coping mechanism to explain to oneself that fraud is ok. Talk or read interviews with people sentences for fraud, they will all explain to you why it was in fact morally ok for them to do what they did.
> The highly talented people will do this for fun

No?

People who have time AND enjoy doing this sort of thing in their free time will do this for fun. That’s the self-selection, then from this pool talent hopefully gets translated into results.

Why reduce your pool to “free time and enjoy doing bounties in free time”? That’s excluding many talented people. I’ll also point out that it’s discriminatory: single childless wealthy men tend to have a whole lot more free time (for example women do most of the unpaid care work in all countries, leaving a whole lot less time for this sort of thing).

I also have a suspicion (not based on any data) that people who enjoy doing bounties in their free time certainly tend to be technically talented, but also tend to have non-technical weaknesses around communication and other soft skills. So you’d self select for this weakness too.
SEEKING WORK | Multi-Cloud/Platform Engineer | Remote (Europe)

Location: Europe

Remote: only (from EMEA)

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: kubernetes/openshift , terraform/ansible/helm , prometheus/grafana , AWS/GCP/Priv(air-gap) , golang/ python

Résumé/CV: https://taap.it/tYjJtS

Email: see@link.up

Worked on Big scale 4k+ server, focused on monitoring/observability and kubernetes (ex: building k8s operator for monitoring)

10y+ DevOps/SRE

8y+ experience with k8s
Best is no ads. Second best is ads for things that I have no interest in, that I'm never going to buy anyway. Anything else has the potential to influence my buying decisions, which I don't want.