skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer Java because I know it better, but Kotlin is nice. I'd prefer it over .NET, which is still kind of messy unless you're doing some quite specific things where the multi platform efforts have actually succeeded. F# is fine for small tools and some CLI stuff, but big frameworky things tend to be a mess or MICROS~1 specific.

Some people are likely to claim it's not the case anymore and so on, but it's my recent experience on Debian. The JVM environment has its warts and Maven sometimes feels like a huge dumb golem but at least it doesn't come across as whiny or make you feel like a second class citizen.
>Well people like me benefit from society as I can benefit from people being naive

Then, you acknowledge that you benefit from empathy. But only so long as people do not detect that you are not participating in mutual understanding and reciprocation. Once they notice your lack of genuine engagement, your previously gained benefits will disappear.

On the other hand, people who exhibit empathy towards others will continue to benefit.

Do you see that, by your own logic, empathy is beneficial to society?
Your argument is valid but it's mostly irrelevant from a copyright perspective.

If ChatGPT generates an image of Indiana Jones and distributes it to an end user that is precisely one violation of copyright. A violation that no one but ChatGPT and that end user will know about. From a legal perspective, it's the equivalent of taking a screenshot of an Indiana Jones DVD and sending it to a friend.

ChatGPT can hold within its memory every copyrighted thing that exists and that would not violate anyone's copyright. What does violate someone's copyright is when an exact replica or easily-identifiable derivative work is actually distributed to people.

Realistically, OpenAI shouldn't be worried about someone generating an image of Indiana Jones using their tools. It's the end user that ultimately needs to be held responsible for how that image gets used after-the-fact.

It is perfectly legitimate to capture or generate images of Indiana Jones for your own personal use. For example, if you wanted to generate a parody you would need those copyrighted images to do so (the copyright needs to exist before you can parody it).

If I were Nintendo, Disney, etc I wouldn't be bothered by ChatGPT generating things resembling of my IP. At worst someone will use them commercially and they can be sued for that. More likely, such generated images will only enhance their IP by keeping it active in the minds of people everywhere.
Did you confuse society with yourself?
> Cline/OpenRouter’s monetization model is simple: Add a 5% markup on top of anything you pay your API provider.

If you read this and think "Oh, nice business!" then you are exactly the reason why DevOps is a specialized role that we don't assign to developers.
Plastic/paper paintable or painted Easter Eggs are like $8-10 for a pack of 50 even on Amazon and much cheaper than that on the direct from China sites…

I haven’t seen people use real eggs in the UK for Easter Egg hunts like ever they are always plastic or paper for those which are more environmentally inclined.

Egg prices aside using fucking potatoes that rot makes no fucking sense so ill file this under the razor blades in candy scare we get every year during Halloween…
China can hit American farmers, but their overall trade surplus is $295 billion. The US has much more leverage.
At least if you're on reddit you've got a good chance of Cunningham's Law[1] giving you a chance at realizing it's not cut and dry. In this case, I refer to what you might call a reduced-strength version of Cunningham's Law, which I would phrase as "The best way to get the right answer on the Internet is not to ask a question; it's to post what someone somewhere thinks is the wrong answer." my added strength reduction in italics. At least if you stumble into a conversation where people are arguing it is hard to avoid needing to apply some critical thought to the situation to parse out who is correct.

The LLM-only AI just hands you a fully-formed opinion with always-plausible-sounding reasons. There's no cognitive prompt to make you consider if it's wrong. I'm actually deliberately cultivating an instinctive negative distrust of LLM-only AI and would suggest it to other people because even though it may be too critical on a percentage basis, you need it as a cognitive hack to remember that you need to check everything coming out of them... not because they are never right but precisely because they are often right, but nowhere near 100% right! If they were always wrong we wouldn't have this problem, and if they were just reliably 99.9999% right we wouldn't have this problem, but right now they sit in that maximum danger zone of correctness where they're right enough that we cognitively relax after a while, but they're nowhere near right enough for that to be OK on any level.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ward_Cunningham#Law
The issue here is that you think the problem is

> intellectual property

rather than

> used over and over again, primarily by the rich and powerful, to stifle original ideas and hold back cultural innovation

You're using those "2008 ideas now to defend the rich and powerful exploiting and stifling creativity; the problem hasn't changed, you've just swapped sides.

OpenAI isn't the underdog here.
Overall unemployment rate was around 4%, which is quite low. If you are personally interested in what the exact breakdown of positions is, then I suggest you head to the https://www.bls.gov/ or other site that collect these stats and check it out.

Unemployment was not even the issue in elections. It was inflation - buying power.
Strangely, I was thinking about this yesterday, that smuggling now became profitable :) It used to be and still is very profitable in some countries with goods that attract big tariffs like cigarettes. Gray markets will boom.
Generally, high-trust societies work better than low-trust societies.
> People incessantly telling you how they use it.

It’s a bit like smoking indoors.
Minecraft is just a more versatile game TBH. Depending on the server you play on, you can play a F2P version of DayZ, Hunger Games (which by the way pioneered the space for battle royales like warzone), building competitions, etc. Not to mention that Minecraft is a much more technically challenging game to play in terms of inputs and complexity. When you can make a 16 bit computer AND do competitive, technical, meta based PVP in COD it might be able to measure up.
Wait - does everyone here think they're talking about AI? Or is it bitcoin / crypto / NFTs?
You do understand that means half of all American households make less than 78k? If your reasoning is based on the upper half of wealthiest Americans, it ignores virtually all the most vulnerable.

Income distribution: https://www.statista.com/statistics/203183/percentage-distri...
Simpleboot, A suckless Multiboot2 loader
And yet the people that will be most harmed by this are the ones who voted for this administration. That makes it even more amazing.
> Wait, is the government forcing you to work?

No, my own body forces me to work, because fulfilling the basic needs required for my survival costs money.
> a $2-4k blow over the next year as supply chains react

Can you explain the magical supply chain adjustment that will lower prices after a year?
Let’s see how many comments are from Gary’s economics followers.
I'm confused how you came to this conclusion. Tim Cook donated millions of dollars to Trump personally, and Republican policies are extremely pro-big-tech so it makes sense that they would support each other. Anti-worker policies like this are exactly what I would have expected from this admin.
The average for the SAT is 1050 https://satsuite.collegeboard.org/scores/what-scores-mean/wh...

I got a 1040 on the SAT in the 5th grade. The average score is useless for gauging how hard these exams are.

Bragging how you got a 34 on the ACT or 1450+ on the SAT for an elite college is like bragging about clubbing a seal
The web-site doesn't work in Chrome 76 so I keep being not acknowledged, sorry.
Of course they'll continue farming. Just not alfalfa!
I yesterday set chatgpt to a coding task. It utterly failed. Its error handling was extensive, but wrong. It didn't know file formats. It couldn't write the code when i told it the format. The structure of the code sucked. The style was worse. I've never had to work so hard for such garbage. I could have knocked it out from scratch faster with higher quality.
I find that this short <3m video explains it well: https://x.com/Ark_Editing/status/1900522055038058803 (start at about 40s)
>EU needs to start taxing heavily any services provided here by the USA.

Their services are provided by companies/branches in the EU not the US.

When you buy a EC2/S3 bucket from AWS you get invoiced by Amazon Luxembourg, not Amazon Washington. When you buy a Microsoft, Google, PayPal, Meta or Apple service, you'll be buying from a company registered in Ireland or Netherlands. And most of them also have datacenters in the EU for their EU customers.

So how do you tax them more than other companies in the EU? Make The Great EUSSR Firewall?
> but the majority of American households can weather a $2-4k blow over the next year

- Wasn’t this the administration that campaigned on lowering costs of goods? Now, not even a half-year in, the narrative is “Sorry, deal with it, while we chaotically disrupt global markets.”
- The administration is apparently intent on a strategy that builds the U.S. manufacturing base. That’s not a one-year horizon, if ever.
It feels like every pick of this administration is just someone who has a motivation for corruption.
Maybe I just live in a bubble, but I don't think "the left" has acted as strongly against churches as "the right" has against schools.
Yet another good argument to stop using social media
And while this works for you, labor and employment attorneys use your non-standard application of the rules as a way to win lawsuits when brought against the company. Another way we end up with annoying, tedious, and distracting compliance (U.S. based take here).
Yes. But is that the line?

Crawling makes sense (automated traffic) but this isn’t automated, it’s user initiated. Search indexing makes sense (this isn’t that). Training makes sense (this isn’t that).

It should have a honest user agent so server can filter, for sure.

If I’m allowed ‘git clone X && grep -r’ against a service, why can’t I do the same with MCP.
feel - devalued the audience reality as subjective before it even started.
> The best argument I have heard is that visa revocation may be like firing: the US can do it for almost any reason and you can fire someone for no reason, but can't do it for specific prohibited reasons. Speech would probably be one of those bad reasons under the US's civil rights framework.

No, the U.S. has the prerogative to pick and choose foreigners who are allowed to immigrate based on categories that would be impermissible for employers. That includes nationality, e.g. our green card quota system, as well as speech and affiliation. The Supreme Court has upheld deporting communists who are foreign nationals: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/342/580/.

This is reflected in the statute. Aliens can specifically be excluded for political beliefs and views if the Secretary of State determines that is necessary: "An alien, not described in clause (ii), shall not be excludable or subject to restrictions or conditions on entry into the United States under clause (i) because of the alien's past, current, or expected beliefs, statements, or associations, if such beliefs, statements, or associations would be lawful within the United States, unless the Secretary of State personally determines that the alien's admission would compromise a compelling United States foreign policy interest." 8 USC 1182(a)(4)(C)(iii).
I myself am something of an autonomous agent who browses the web and it's possible to be choosy about what you browse. Like I could download some electronics text books off the web rather than going to listicles. LLMs may not be that discriminating at the moment but they could get better.
We'll be lucky if "World peace should have been a prerequisite to AGI" is engraved on our proverbial gravestone by our forthcoming overlords.
Gingsberg stole it from Yeats — “the best lack all conviction…” / “the best minds of my generation…” — many similar verses, e.g., “what rough beast…” / “what sphinx of cement…”

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43290/the-second-comi...
Rethinking Firefox Extension Data Consent
If the US is consistent with the tariff policy that they've laid out, then I'd expect the opposite to happen. If China increases their tariffs and as a result increases their trade surplus, then that means that the US's tariffs go up as they are a function of the US's trade deficit.
If you actually opened the article, I think you would find it interesting. I agree that a well-configured eslint catches 99% of the weirdness, but this article tries to be about the remaining 1%.
Yeah but if you don't have social media, you're flagged as a weirdo and taken aside for a four hour interview. Miss your flight? Oh, too bad, mistakes were made.
I'm actually convinced that "marketing", as such, can be completely orthogonal to profit altogether. Any sort of communication of a novel thing would fall under this banner, but I learn about new FOSS projects on here every day because the maintainers and developers are willing to 'advertise' them to me.
It's because we won't build things. Writing from a part of zone-2 London which is full of two story detached and terraced houses.
They're already talking about how he can have a third term, 22nd amendment be damned.
Yeah, because passing water regulation under any administration, let alone this one, is a common occurrence. /s

OP was just trying to make lemonade from the lemons we are served.
Chinese firms that used to produce goods for the US are now going to sell these goods in other countries instead, increasing supply in the other countries, lowering prices.
I'm not shocked, but it's not surprising that you don't understand other people's emotions—or your own. You don't just lack empathy; you also lack introspection. I feel strongly that it would be beneficial for you to work on that.
All it's missing is a constraint solver
> HS2 Chair Sir Jon Thompson said: “To build a railway between Euston and Curzon Street in Birmingham, I need 8,276 consents from other public bodies, planning, transport, the Environment Agency or Natural England. They don’t care whether parliament did or didn’t approve building a railway.”

I dunno, that strategy worked fine for Americans. Am I supposed to believe that liberal use of eminent domain will turn Britain into an overnight utopia?
When obama brought in his affordable healthcare, one of the big issues he discovered was that healthcare in the usa depends almost entirely on exports from china.

the other issue at the same time for the democrats was that they were losing middle american votes because the globalists shipped those jobs overseas.

There has been bipartisan support to exit globalism since; and it is over obviously. Obama, Biden, and Trump have all be making major changes to exit.

Without the need for global trade, the usa is also no longer world police. They have instead condensed their blue water navies down to super carrier groups that will project power into specific spots like yemen/houthis for example.

The usa rather abruptly switched from trying to sustain stability over the world to the opposite; they benefit from causing chaos elsewhere because backhome stability will be attractive to investors.

Welcome to how trade always was; we usually had our navies trading bullets and not goods.

China isn't ready and these retaliatory tariffs will only punish themselves.

https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2020/february/chi...
But even knowing all of this, prescriptivism was beaten into many of us growing up, so some internal cringe is unavoidable.

For ex still cringe at people saying “anyways,” even though I know it’s a losing and pointless battle.

Not sure what the biggest driver is - being shamed while growing up, or just latent pedantry.
seems like an interesting and financially viable concept, just taking a while to get to market
> already is a mistake

No. Very clearly I meant "to be able to trust your neighbour is an asset; not being able to trust your neighbour is a liability", which is a plain analytic basic reply to your question. The statement you replied with has nothing to do with what I have written. If there was a misunderstanding, instead of just bad communication, it may reveal why you see things in a twisted way - but then know it is really a faulty perspective, not the state of things.

Of course you can be """benefiting""" from the lack of society, the "frontier anarchy" in which you implicitly declare are in: were it a society, you would have received since a very early age a credible absolute threat of violence, or shunning, which would have destroyed an advantage of profiting inappropriately.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_Improv
What economist is advising Trump? Can we read their game plan somewhere?
1 tbsp of animal fat has about 900 calories.

1 tbsp of olive oil has 135 calories.

How would the app know which fat the food was cooked in?
What breakthrough innovations are ready to be shipped until the end of 2025? How many years has left until the infantry will become obsoleted in your opinion and having your insights?
I'd argue that for a profession that has existed for quite some time, "since chatGPT appeared" isn't in any way "slow"
> They'll make it through if they bend the knee. Otherwise the regime will destroy them, and the conclusion will be that it's all because of these darned radical leftists.

Well, it is, isn't it? They required complete loyalty to the ideology before accepting any faculty: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/08/us/ucla-dei-statement.htm...

They shouldn't have gone that far.
I don't have an induction stove so I'm honestly not sure, but I have seen people say that the cookware thing is overblown because a lot of what people already have will work with induction. But I dunno, you totally might be right about that.
Maybe others will relate? I'm not a headphone person but always have music playing in the background on speakers — often at a fairly low volume so it is easily ignored, talked over.

I find without the presence of external music I will have a song playing in my head instead. And generally the same song for hours (!). So I suppose the external click-track freezes up my mind somehow.

In case anyone cares, my "playlist" is local music I've purchased over the decades — maybe 4 or 5 days long? In my "lab" (man-cave, I suppose) I have a shorter, streamed playlist on the stereo that is looping over new music that I am currently "auditioning". The songs that make the cut are purchased and added eventually to the local playlist that plays elsewhere.
> the web is 90% garbage by weight

Sturgeon's law : "Ninety percent of everything is crap"
What you see here is entirely about "corporations selling their souls to the highest outside bidders", who do you even think benefits from all this if not the oligarchs?
I don't understand how nobody in the media is talking about this. The world accepts the US as the producer of currency, trades energy in dollars, etc. The US gets to print money for free, how is that bad for the US?

So far I can only see 2 reasons why Trump wants this:

1. He believes the US can force others to pay even more, via tariffs, and they will just accept it. No retaliatory tariffs. Kind of like how he says Greenland will be handed to the US no problem. Dishonest? Delusional? Bullyish?

2. The theory of him being a Russian asset is true, and this is the way for Russia to undermine the US while looking like Trump is rooting for the US. The real plan is for the world to drop the dollar. I don't like conspiracy theories but it just makes no sense otherwise
I knew what the article was about before even accessing the site
I couldn't read the entire article due to paywall. From what I did read, it doesn't seem like there is ANY alternative, none at all now, for the public to access NOAA Research.
Really should read the article if you choose to comment on it. Especially given they joke about how "It’s a cliché that every other policy problem in Britain resolves to a housing problem,"
At this point I'm practically begging for corrupt-but-competent assholes over the total clowns that are actually running the show this administration.

Steve Mnuchin (especially) and Rex Tillerson were two of the best appointments last time around. These guys have no redeeming value. And they're far more brazen about the corruption, too.
You should upload the audio to the Internet Archive!
Are you for these recent tariffs?
As the insurance crisis spiraled, did Florida bury consumer complaints?
He’s right though - indifference to corruption or malfeasance begets corruption and malfeasance. Holding your government and companies to a higher standard of behavior is both possible and necessary for a functional, durable nation. Sure, you can enforce corporate morality via regulation or governmental morality via the courts or ethics committees, but that completely ignores the concept of soft power. Laws can be broken faster than they can be enforced.
With some functionality that differs to the tables in excel?

Because you can have multiple tables in a single sheet in excel, but I guess the columns filters don't play nicely with multiple tables.
Prices are going up on everything. As a customer, I will be buying less products. Apologies to the Employees who will be losing their jobs over reduced profits.
I no longer use the term "cargo-cult science"
> you can't materialize good leadership by ignoring every issue and praying to a higher power.

Indeed. We must be vigilant to acquire and maintain our freedoms and good governance. People suffered and some died to build the parts worth saving now. Apathy isn't going to fix anything.
Life on a Blacklist
This whole thing is based on a serious misunderstanding on the role of penalties and fouls in sports. One can take a penalty strategically, for example to stop an almost sure goal, with the consequence of whatever the penalty is. That's just part of the game, and elite (ie: NHL) players are really smart about how they do it, and _should_ be rewarded for it.

Then there are "dumb" penalties, and worse -- things that aren't penalties at all, that break "unwritten rules", and there's a whole bunch of them, like showboating, dirty shots, etc, and those won't get you the support of the team.

And then there are you, know, team rules -- if you're out there not listening to the coach, you'll absolutely get benched.
"China's Trade War Continues"
I see, thank you for pointing that out. The article should have led with that instead, then. I immediately exited after the ridiculous opener that I quoted. Shoddy writing is shoddy writing.

But let's be clear: I was not out to create a false impression, and I resent your accusation without giving benefit of the doubt.
There was a time where there weren't optimizing compilers in JS engines, at least not anywhere near the level of sophistication they are at today.

In V8, not too long ago, any function over 400 characters, including comments, would bail out of optimization. We had lint rules to disallow these "long" functions.
Took me all of 5 seconds to find an example. Tattoos are a form of protected speech: https://archive.is/2025.04.03-041258/https://www.theatlantic...
> I'm not a Bloomberg subscriber, so what I quoted was all I could read about it.

https://archive.is/VRQZO