skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Have you considered the possibility that they know perfectly well what they're doing and they're just lying about it?

Politicians are just pretending to be dumb? Why?

>There is no way these people don't understand the difference between expressing a trade deficit as a ratio and actual tariffs laid by other countries.

I don't think most people deny that these are capable individuals. The problem is - I think the people in Trump's inner circle now are sycophants first. They know what Trump is doing is destructive, but they are just choose to be yes men. Remember, this isn't Trump's first go-around, and the majority of people who stood up to Trump the first time (Pence, Barr, Perry, Price, Rex Tillerson) are gone.

Funny enough wikipedia has an article[1] about this that is so large that it has many sub articles. Ultimately, I can't trust that his appointments are exercising any sort of discernment because a large number of his 2016 appointees were fired for doing so.

In short, Fitzgerald could be a genius, but all signs point to him being a yes-man that would rather sink the ship than stand up to Trump.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dismissals_and_resigna...
Your also competing with fewer people when looking for a new job.
Why exactly wasn’t it working for US? The country with most wealth by like every measure? It’s not enough?
It's common in tribalism to see ones own tribe as rational and the other tribes as groupthink.

We can see this in discussions about misinformation today. "Brainwashed masses" is a tribal concept about a tribe.
I wouldn't agree with this all-or-nothing view that ignores public transport. Yes, plenty of people want to live in the city, so it's dense, but if you live a bit outside, you can hop on a local train and be in the city in 30 minutes.

Also, Paris is an extreme example. There's plenty of mid-sized cities (400k to 1 million or so) in Europe and presumably elsewhere where you can live in a quiet space, maybe even have access to a garden, and hop on the tram or your bike, and be downtown in 20 minutes, without parking lots.

So, you can definitely have both. These places exist.
This was Vignelli's original plan, which the MTA never followed through on.
Tangential, how heavy is a NSFW classifier for a VPS? This link leads to a HuggingFace model with Telegram id of author offering premium model.
That's why you implement them reciprocally, to force anyone else implementing them to reduce theirs. Their problem is that the method they used to identify the tariff levels was, generously, crude. And also that it was implemented too sharply.

However, as a political tactic, the sharp implementation gives them breathing room to re-calibrate before the midterms. That comes at a real GDP cost, though.
Better SVD approximation of images, using the SVD
I've talked to several Iranians, they pretty much said that that's what happened to Iran. People tore it down because they were unhappy with their current government, but they didn't have a replacement. Authoritarians with false promises filled the void and created Iran as we know it today.
I've seen another example over the last few days.

Quite a few people who have been vociferously pro-EU and in favour of their protectionism, tariffs and non-tariff trade barriers have been going crazy over the US imposing tariffs, even though the US rates are far lower than the EU's.

A similar group has historically been strongly against government corruption but recently have been attacking efforts to uncover and stop corruption in the US Federal government.
Isn't the meaning of a config file always dependent on the application you are configuring?
I'm interested in this as a faster intervention than QE. $10 given to a low income family will likely be spent that week. $10 of QE will just sit on somebodies balance sheet.

Understanding BI as a tool of monetary policy seems to remove the ideologically charged view we see when it is considered as part of the welfare state
Nah, personally? I know it’s possible, I’ve done it, and I just do not care anymore.

not worth it
"Johnnie Walker Champagne"
I currently have an M1 MacBook that I needed for some development (iOS) but now use it for notes and presentations and back up any data on my Nextcloud and homelab. Before that, I had a 210 EUR Polish laptop (I think whitelabel Chinese stuff) that would run Linux distros but would struggle with Wi-Fi.

Frankly, that’s why I quite enjoy desktop PCs. Most of the hardware works as you’d expect and is both repairable (though to be honest I’ve just thrown away mobos in the past when they start misbehaving, possibly due to OC or daily use) and upgradable (I’ve gone from a Ryzen 3 1200 to Ryzen 7 5800X, even had an Intel CPU ages back; as well as from an RX 570 to B580, with a few more CPUs and GPUs in the middle). Different RAM, more drives etc., honestly it’s really pleasant, even if there’s this big box in my room that makes some noise.
As opposed to what? This seems pretty normal.

We considered it as well but there was a feature missing that meant we couldn’t use it for one of our main requirements. Had that not been the case, we’d have rolled it out.
luce.sg | Ruby on Rails Tech Lead | Onsite | Jakarta, Manila | Full-time

Luce is a tech-enabled services platform based in Singapore. We are looking for a Tech Lead to join us in our Indonesian (Jakarta, Batam) or the Philippines (Manila) office.

Looking for a Rails engineer with 5+ years of experience, track record of influencing technical direction and examples of helping people around grow (internally or externally via conferences, writing).

I'm HM, more info here (will soon be posted on our website too): https://makarst.notion.site/Luce-Tech-Lead-Ruby-on-Rails-1ca...

Apply by emailing your resume to makar.stetsenko@luce.com and include a short note about your proudest career moment so far.
'Excuse me, we used Greek symbols to calculate this! Checkmate, libs!'
Yes, but to clarify, it's a particular sort of "grin and bear it".
Stamina and stoicism in a hopeless situation, absolutely yes!
Cybersecurity is a losing battle. It's being a tiny resistance against
an unstoppable tide. But it's not the same "grin and bear it" as in
most workplaces, like following stupid orders. On the contrary, I'm
looking for initiative, confident self-leadership in
recruits. Because, frankly, nobody knows what they're doing in
cybersecurity, especially at the top where most CISOs are following a
Microsoft script, or shooting for "compliance" (which is not the same
thing as security). People who have that "protect the team" instinct
and call it how it is, are pure gold.
Again, not flowing back to the right people. All of this could have been solved by sane redistribution, but no. It'll still be redistribution but in a cruder, less apparent form.
I would recommend clicking on the link and scrolling down.
In the UK, laptopsandspares.com "2-power" batteries have worked well for me. Subtel are pretty good too for UK/EU.

https://www.laptopsandspares.com/pno/cbi3402a.html

https://www.subtel.co.uk/Battery-for-Lenovo-ThinkPad-Edge-14...
Once again they proceed far beyond the reach of satirists
I didn't say this is sophisticated.

I said they expect the outcomes people are complaining about. They've workshopped this, and are aware how this is playing out. I would be very surprised if there is a significant leak of "we didn't expect this" anytime soon.

Trump believes in tariffs, I don't.
Very interesting. It will be interesting to see if anyone still trusts US companies in the EU after the recent shenanigans.
It's a diagram, not a map.

The old "map" isn't geographically accurate, either.
I heard the term "bail-ins" used in this context. i.e. the elites will have to suffer the devaluation.
I’ve used it extensively to stream video across continents. No issues as long as you can get a P2P connection going. If it needs to go through a DERP server, then it may suffer but in my experience that’s pretty rare.
ThinkPad x230T owner here. I believe mine is 12 years old.

By contrast, my son is 9 this year. Still, the kids are good to one another.
It's not really inconsistent as as far as I'm aware the US is the only country in the world with a universal baseline tariff on all imports. Other countries have tariffs that seek to protect certain industries and balance this with trade agreements that cover other goods or certain countries.

For example Japan wants to protect its farmers so has tariffs on rice. But that is not a simple tariff on all rice imports. There are various rules and a tariff free allowance. The largest importer of tariff free rice to Japan is the US.

I think there's a few things wrong with Trump's go to of tariffs as weapons:

- America seems to want total freedom to trade on its terms, not as partners. E.g. expecting countries to import American goods that do no satisfy customer demand or local laws.

- Trump's unpredictability will mean that companies will be hesitant to make large investments if they think the policy will change on a whim. US policy is largely controlled by a single, unpredictable, vindictive and fragile ego. That's not a good environment to build a stable and healthy company.

- The hyperbole such as calling international trade raping & pillaging. This is voluntary trade we're talking about.

- The main issue is that it's not solving the real problems of the average American. Globalization has big issues, it's kept some countries in poverty and contributed to declining living standards especially in western manufacturing. However it is just one factor amongst many that are causing hardship for small town America. A reversing of globalisation does not solve massive wealth inequality, it does not intrinsically solve low wages or abandoned factory towns. At the same time that Trump installs tariffs he's making it easier for the wealthy to concentrate ownership of assets, increase inequality, reduce employment laws and erase social protections. 14 billionaires with elite projection are not working to benefit the average American, they're working to benefit their own average.
This has been my experience as well.

Cursor Chat and autocomplete are near useless, and generate all sorts of errors, which on the whole cost more time.

However, using composer, passing in the related files explicitly in the context, and prompting small changes incrementally has been a game changer for me. It also helps if you describe the intended behaviour in excruciating detail, including how you want all the edge cases/errors handled.
Isn’t the US the world’s biggest importer?
I think there is value in trying to understand the other "tribe". If for nothing else, then for practical reasons in figuring out how to defeat the other tribe at the next encounter.

I also think especially in today's political environment, political beliefs at least partially reflect an individual's core values. In some cases I may not want to associate with people that have fundamentally opposing core values to my own. For example this guy's interviews with his parents: https://www.tiktok.com/@thenecessaryconversation
how long before we start seing this reflecting in prices?
Nearly everyone has a driving license, so the percentage without ID must be really small.
You're reading it wrong because it's nonsense

None of the values are related to their names in any way
> Let me ask you this, would you rather be managed by a hierarchy made up of people who don't understand what you do? Because I assure you it is far worse than being managed by "class traitors".

One's direct manager should be a developer, yes. The problem is the level above that - most organisations don't have a SWE career track, so if you want a pay rise you need a promotion and that's only available for managerial roles.

The problem there is that a lot of developers make very bad managers and a lot of organisations don't give a fuck about giving their managers the proper skills training. The result is then usually a "tech director" who hasn't touched code in years but just loves to micromanage based on knowledge from half a decade ago or more. That's bad enough in Java, but in NodeJS, Go, Rust or other hipster reinvent-the-wheel stacks it's dangerous.

They come in and blather completely irrelevant, way outdated or completely wrong "advice", plan projects with way less resources than the project would actually need - despite knowing what "crunch time" entails for their staff themselves.
Training AI Using 'Pirated' Content Can Be Fair Use, Law Professors Argue
It's a scheme for the top-top to once again, not pay for anything because they pass the cost along. The W2 class gets to redistribute amongst themselves.
> 51nb's "FrankenPads" especially breathe incredible new life into old IBM and Lenovo stock.

That's biased though. As soon as a 51nb motherboard dies or has any hardware failure you're back to 2008-era level of performance.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercantilism
On a trade weighted basis it’s more like 3%-4%. The US is indeed lower on average, but marginally by like 1-2% on average.

But I think the concern is more key industries for the US like autos, tech (EU never ending fines are essentially tariffs), etc. where the disparity is more dramatic. But it’s still not a 20% difference.

Another concern is the devaluation of the Euro vs the dollar due to certain economic policies. Which again is a defacto tariff.

Anyways, my guess is this is a negotiating position since 20% seems excessive, but I could be wrong.
Any plans to make lecture videos available as well?
You've read up on the purported "Mar a lago" accord model? The idea is to threaten a repudiated debt, or agree to convert to long term non interest earning debt alternatives which can't be traded.
I think it's an attitude worth challenging. The minerals required to build these laptops are limited, and one day we will have to realize this and care for what we own.
The economy has not been 'strong' since at least 2019.

CPI is a joke that just subs out everything when it gets more expensive. Oh food is only up 3%, let's ignore we were pricing beef and eggs and now we're subbing in chicken and tofu.

Inflation has been borderline runaway from 2019-2024. Just ask anyone who isn't rich.
Autonomous Human-Robot Interaction via Operator Imitation [video]
> vote against their own interests

The go to midwit rationalization for every electoral loss.

Note the abject lack of anything resembling an alternative.
> As a European I also find insane elections are held on workdays

That's not really an issue, if you have enough polling stations. Denmark typically have elections on a Tuesday (but can technically be any day of the week). We have 80%+ turnout, one of the highest in the world, for countries without mandatory voting. The day of the week doesn't matter, IF you ensure that it sufficiently easy for people to vote.

If you actively try to make it inconvenient/impossible for people to vote, then it doesn't matter if it's on a Sunday. My take is that part of the US political system need as few voters as possible to turn up in order to have a chance of winning, so they will make it as complicated and inconvenient as they need it to be.
NASA has pride across most of the universe
this clearly has nothing to do with the current main usages of LLMs, it's about using natural language as an interface to produce accurate results, as a further abstraction on top of general purpose languages.
It's naive to believe that the Brazilian government has the population's best interest at heart.

It is a Russian-style aristocracy with zero freedom of speech. I genuinely believe that Lula as a "people's person" cared for the "people" at some point, but that's long gone.

Brazil is a failed state with 52(!) GNI. That level of inequality signals a gargantuan failure of the state.

My hope for the country is that is gets split at some point, since as it is, it only "works" for a very small minority.

> The current descent into a quasi-fascist state isn't enticing either.
> In the meantime, I guess I'll learn some basic Mandarin and spend more time in China.

What?
Join #GSoC2025 with DolphinScheduler!
Enhance OIDC authentication for a leading workflow orchestrator. Open to students&devs!
Proposals: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GSOC-284
Mentors: gallardot@apache.org / zihaoxiang@apache.org
What state do you live in? I think this argument is very frustrating when people who live largely in blue states (like California) that don't up any hurdles to getting an ID, can't imagine the level of dysfunction that is intentionally executed in other states in order to prevent people from getting IDs.

Yeah, everyone you know has a valid ID because you don't live in a battleground state that is currently fighting electoral welfare. Republicans don't care to put up barriers to getting an ID in California, Texas or New York.
Exactly. We can also win a tiny bit of the distance by assuming the Moon in the perigee, where the distance to the Moon is about 363000 km. I also assume that these distances are measured between the centers, so we can perhaps subtract twice the Earth radius (about 2*6400 km).
Not sure what GP means but I gather the x230 era (2012?) has a cult following. I picked one up a few years ago when a laptop died and I didn't have the cash for something new: it is still my daily driver and I'm not replacing it til it dies.

By contrast, I know someone who got a T480 second hand and it lasted six months. My guess is the 2012 era was when the change happened
Not just strict, but their interview process is high-leetcode/old-Google-style.

I wouldn't bother unless you're an ex-FAANG engineer with a hefty resume and regularly practice hard-level algorithmic problems.
In a properly functioning democracy ... nobody without proof of citizenship should ever be allowed to cast a vote.
Mullvad DAITA v1 and v2 defenses
Most countries do specific tariffs on areas of the economy they want to develop/protect them.

If a country is doing price dumping, there's even legal ways of protecting these sectors, by applying to WTO (but the U.S basically killed the WTO). But even if the U.S don't trust the WTO, they could apply antidumping tariffs to these specific sectors (like the 100% tariffs Biden administration did to EVs).

U.S is not doing this right now, it's protecting "all sectors" of the economy. There's no other reasonable developed country with a 29% tariff.

You can check here: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/TM.TAX.MRCH.WM.AR.ZS

You'll also notice that most developed or growing economics have low tariffs...
> Maybe software engineering should have some sort of "Hall of Ideas That Definitely Don't Work", so that young people entering the field could save their time on implementing one more incarnation of an already known not good idea.

I'm deeply curious to know how you could easily and definitively work out what is and is not an idea that "Definitely Don't Work"

Mathematics and Computer Science seem to be littered with unworkable ideas that have made a comeback when someone figured out how to make them work.
Man, I knew it was going to be a T-series machine. I used to own T400s and T430. Just hardcore pieces of hardware. I fine-tuned my T430 so that it boots Archlinux in about 3-4 seconds. Loved tinkering with Linux, Xfce and coding on that machine. As I grew older I switched to a MacBook, like many others but I miss that machine.
Sometimes something does not make sense because we don't see or understand the big picture and what people are trying to achieve, and thus it literally does not "make sense".

Trump is neither stupid nor insane and he will have access to many very smart people, too. Based on that the reasonable assumption is that they are trying to achieve a well-defined objective and have set a plan in motion to do so.

The "game" is thus to figure it out. @ggm's comment above is one possibility.
I did. It's almost nothing but intentionally obtuse terms that mask the actual issues being discussed.

For example, what exactly is "gender-affirming care"? Because I suspect that includes giving life-altering drugs to young children.
Probably the plan for that is to do massive gaslighting on social media and find someone to blame for the hardship. Leveraging emotions (especially the aggressive ones) may be an effective way to keep support of the base.

I really wish I was more optimistic and share your position that voters are driven by self-interest. I hope you're right though.
Are those part of the EU? The whole membership of EU (or more precisely European institutions) is a mess and I really only know EEA, Schengen and Eurozone by heart. But there definitely are territories which are part of e.g. France, but not part of the EU
Does this apply to AoE? I never played it much in its hey-day but it would be interesting to get into properly. I have no interest in buying an old game with DRM given the obvious potential for maintenance issues though.
Any form of ID held by the average voter will be unacceptable to the GOP, because it won't limit voting access from the people they don't want voting.
The question then becomes how to convert a member of a tribe to ones own correct tribe. It's a very tough question to answer.

It's like spycraft during the cold war. A double agent must pass as being in both tribes for the good of their country. They literally isolate themselves from their homelands tribe to embed themselves in another. They are forever changed. They can't go back. In other words: to change another changes oneself too. It weakens ones own group identity.

Almost all people would never want to risk their identity to change another person for the good of their group. It's very risky and very painful.

Another way that the article suggests is to let people change themselves.
Japan Joins CHINA To Strike Back On U.S. Trade Punishments!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOz4UgTW5-0

I recommend reading the summary of the video if you don't have time.
If it makes you feel any better the UK Conservatives tried this under the "we have to stop voting fraud" excuse. Turns out it backfired because the oldies couldn't figure out the new requirements leading to this scandalous quote from pantomime villain Jacob Reese-Mogg:

> Parties that try and gerrymander end up finding that their clever scheme comes back to bite them, as dare I say we found by insisting on voter ID for elections.

> We found the people who didn't have ID were elderly and they by and large voted Conservative, so we made it hard for our own voters and we upset a system that worked perfectly well.
I think it's on purpose to rather limit the voters than empower them.
Yeah EU doesn't have a special tariff per se, but they wanted a responsible legal entity in EU to deal with taxes and customer rights so they created this structure.

US just doesn't want anything imported. Doesn't help to set up US entity. You will have to pay this amount. Though, it helps with $1 orders if they import them and process them in bulk.
Langfuse (https://langfuse.com) | Backend Engineer, Product Engineer, Design Engineer | Berlin Germany | in-person | Full-time
I'm Max, co-founder and CTO of Langfuse (YC W23) - we're building open source LLMOps dev tooling (Github: https://github.com/langfuse/langfuse/). We started with observability and have branched out into more workflows over time (evals, prompt mgmt, playground, testing...). We have a bunch of traction and are looking for our fourth to sixth hire in scaling and building feature depth. We're hiring in person (4-5 days/week) in Berlin, Germany (salary ranges for each job 70k-130k, up to 0.35% equity).

We value quality in engineering at Langfuse: We try to find elegant solutions to complex engineering challenges, and we invested significant effort in enhancing our production setup (infra as code, top observability setup and more).

If you'd love shipping in open source, writing about what you work on and working hard with super interesting and sophisticated customers (devs) - reach out!

More info: https://langfuse.com/careers
Most goods in US directly or indirectly relies on importing. So practically, I think it just mean US introduced VAT.
> (x - m) / (εφm)

> ε, was set at 4.

> φ, is 0.25.

What a coincidence!