skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is a fair trade deal? Levying a 40% tariff on a country that had a 1.5% tariff? There's not much to gain and a LOT to lose
ntfy is also a great option, FOSS, and you can host your own server
Boy, just think how communist the guys NOT on that list must have been!
I still use an older firefox - the thread loaded in less than 10 seconds - I'd say 7 or 8. Maybe they've sorted loading issues, or changed their JS and APIs source / sets. I have an older computer that would have been newish in 2009, so IMHO nothing to do with old computers.
> Of course I'm sure some people would claim this is 4D chess

You mean idiots of course.
Hard not to believe Malawi would have a bigger economic upside from liberalising working rights and providing a pathway to citizenship.
Discussion (1004 points, 11 days ago, 661 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43463200
You haven’t said anything.
From that page:

- Android 8.6.10 https://androwish.org/download/index.html

- Activestate seems to require account creation: https://www.activestate.com/pricing/

- Windows, nightly build of 9.0.2 from 15 February: https://gitlab.com/teclabat/tcltk/-/packages/34837768

- Windows 8.6.7 https://www.irontcl.com/index.html

This looks like the link I was looking for: Windows 9.0.1: https://www.tcl3d.org/bawt/download.html#tclpure which links to: https://www.tcl3d.org/bawt/download/Tcl-BI/SetupTcl-BI-9.0.1...
I find it hard to sympathize, given how much work there is in this country.

People cross the southern border illegally without knowing the local language and with close to no skills and still get jobs, build families and give a chance to prosper to their offspring.

I'm not saying there's no hardship anywhere in the US, but rather that the US has so much richness as a whole that these towns you talk about should be going out of their way to find job elsewhere in the US.

Its how urbanization works and has been the trend for a long time. There's no reason why every geographic location has to have a booming economy.

Though every human should have the ability and right to move where the economic boom is happening.
The point about entry into massive, maybe untractable datasets makes sense to me. I get the usefulness of GenAI there for sure. Another commenter suggested:

>> Its more like, here are some possible answers where there were none before.

That's a good point. AI doesn't need to be an authority, but another way of generating leads, maybe when it would be time-intensive to do so yourself.

If it's not prohibitive to do the digging with a human, do that. Because if adequately trained and rested, the human will perform more reliably.
Where Is Naomi Wu? (2024)
I think term is protectionist? Not an economist.
I was bringing this up with a guy yesterday who was genuinely supporting the policies and somebody chimed in that they were not worried at all, because everyone wants to trade with the big boy in town. Trust is not important if they are afraid of you (I'm paraphrasing). Quite a different perspective, but it is consistent with an observation I made about a lot of US comments, people are quite happy for their country/government to engage in tactics (e.g. bullying, industrial espionage even against partners...) that they are enraged if others (E.g. China) do it. Europeans seem to be much more susceptible to an "if you don't want it to be done to you don't do it to others" argument.
The last market crash was caused by the very economically unnatural COVID and the global response to it. This one is caused by insane foreign policy. Both of these are weird recessions because they don't have anything to do with real market conditions or even stupid pathological market conditions (housing crash).
Curious on your thoughts in response to my sibling comment :)
We do. Look up “Tokyo firebombing” on Wikipedia and I guarantee you there is a modern analysis of indiscriminate civilian casualties being analyzed as war crimes. Of course not everyone is willing to participate in that discussion but it does exist.
The US is able to exports its inflation, not all of it but a lot of it. A membership tax for the ‘rules base order’.
You are just assuming Attention craving/seeking Trump types don't exist in every country in the world.

If Trump and the rest of his podcasting/influencer buffoon class, can rise to power in the US riding on what is valued by Attention Economics, then the same can repeat in every country in the world.

The root cause is not changing cause the Algos have created a game that favor those who love Attention and will do whatever it takes to get it and keep it.
SCOTUS can overrule the States just as they did with CO in 2024
> Bonds and stocks tend to have an inverse correlation.

Careful with this, it's not always true and which kind and duration of bonds is important.
It literally doesn't matter.

What Hamas did or does, doesn't give any right to Israel to ethnically cleanse, forcibly displace, massacre 100+ people every day and commit a genocide in Gaza.
100 people, most of them kids!

These are people with lives, families, hope and compassion.
Just imagine if the Ukrainian war came even close to this.
People are not numbers.

And these are WARCRIMES, the entire global system was built to stop such things from happening, letting the occupation do whatever it wants while making a joke of any and every concept of the "international rule based order" will come back to bite the west, hard.

If this is allowed to happen, what's different about Taiwan and Ukraine then?
Let the stronger one win right?
I don't know what 'pretty young' is, apart from condescending, but I voted in it, so I remember as well as you do I imagine.

Regardless of contemporaneous comparisons, the up-thread comment I initially replied to suggested there was some ongoing worse 'crisis' in the UK than the current situation in the US, if they meant to refer to Brexit it was not clear at all, regardless of whether anyone things that's an ongoing worse situation. (Except that the fact it's not clear really suggests it isn't...)
I agree that the primary function of taxation is to fund things that have serious free rider problems otherwise.

But part of the problem is the lack of community structure and expectation that we can centrally fund and manage problems. There are whole communities in the US that lived for generations on civic duty and kindness of heart.
canada is also worried about being annexed, and that nato partners wont heed the call to article 5 against a US invasion and naval blockade
And who declared war? Because of course that is reserved to Congress.
What makes you think the United States has lost hard economic assets? Also, have you considered that there are different types of innovations, that are affected by the structure of an economy and its research institutions?

The US has dominated radical innovations, China has excelled in incremental innovations. We're potentially throwing away our advantage in the former by decimating our research capacity (something conspicuously absent in your concept of what drives innovation), and there is no clear plan to take the necessary steps to rebuild our capacity in the latter.
Cheap stocks people. Got my eye on some that below a certain price it would be a no brainer to buy. Global trade is rerouting around the bottleneck.

Didn't think there would be an opportunity so soon after March 2020.

Got my eye on a tech stock that has dropped about 40% already but was undervalued before IMO.
What happened to pathology AI companies?
Not sure the future of SMS in my life, but dang for whatever reason, people still want to use it.

I don't have as much need for email-=>sms gateways, but what about the other way? I much prefer to handle comms on my desktop, and presently I use google voice for SMS. It leaves plenty to be desired, though. Are there better alternatives?
I mean its a bad example, but not the only example of obtuse puzzles in games preventing forward progress in game. Dead ends and not being able to finish if messed up a previous steps were real problems. This was a bigger issue when the internet wasn't available to help out. I like adventure games, but even still they can be difficult and frustrating (although maybe I'm not great at them)

Puzzle Dependency charts in game design help this (from Ron Gilbert/ Monkey Island etc...).

https://grumpygamer.com/puzzle_dependency_charts/
Quick note that Europeans have had nuclear weapons since 1945.
No I think the goal is to isolate the US and make it no longer a global power. That's explicitly the goal of several powerful people who were instrumental in Trump's rise to power.

This includes not only foreign adversaries (and those who work for them) who helped Trump, but also ideological crypto currency fans who fantasize about ending the idea of nation states in general.
Can someone explain why my wife's texts from her iPhone routinely get sent to my email address?
The pinnacle of Apple's price stability is the iMac
> unfathomable that a nation in such a privileged position would decide it's tired of such a systematic set of advantages.

That's just the thing, you've got it exactly backward! The US has been "looted, pillaged, raped and plundered by nations near and far," and it's far less rich than it should be.

Icarus is taking flight, the rest of the universe better watch out. And for those stuck getting carried along toward the sun... tough shit, there's not going to be enough time to convince a population of born and bred narcissists that it's really hot up there before the meltdown.
OP mentioned a country, so not just the US, that is why I asked.

Edit: Alright, by reading the link, what Friedman means, I think, is that a country still need to export more than import, but should export just the minimum enough to pay for the imports. In volume (so I'd guess manufactured products not commodities).
I m curious, how do you deploy Next.js apps w/o docker? Self hosted nodejs? Also how much do you lag behind vercel releases?
You get the radio in the 8 pin part. That's the "ANT" connection, pin 8, one of the three "wasted" pins (along with the crystal) you complain about.
What if you have to display it in a webgl environment?
I'd be interested in knowing more. Contact me.
Surely there is:

> Europe clearly at least has a shot

I doubt Europe would be that cocky without a full support from their "big bro" from across the ocean.

As for attacking Poland - that sounds quite uncalled for: Poland doesn't have a meaningful share of Russian natives living there historically for the Poland to start oppressing them to the point Russia would start a war against Poland. I can't even think of any reason why Russia would attack Poland.
Also for many countries it can’t be remedied because the tariffs are based on trade imbalances (not reciprocal, that is a lie). What does the US make that Cambodia needs/wants? There’s no way for them to close the gap on trade other than to stop selling to the US.
It’s unbelievable that anyone is bothering to argue with their pathetic “it’s another country nyah nyah nyah” stance. The correct response is that ok, everyone involved in getting that plane off the ground and everyone involved in sending money to El Salvador to pay for this program is in contempt of court until the whole plane load returns to the US. The court doesn’t need jurisdiction in El Salvador.
Frith said the tape appeared to be a professionally edited recording of the Beatles’ New Year’s Day 1962 audition for Decca Records in London, a session that notably ended with the band’s rejection.

The 15 songs — all but three of them covers — matched the group’s set list from the audition, according to Frith.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beatles%27_Decca_audition#...

[including] the Beatles performing a cover of the Motown hit “Money (That’s What I Want).”

But was that cover as good as The Flying Lizards cover of the same?
He bankrupted a casino. I’m not sure how you even manage to do that.
Probably April or May 2025. I'm bullish still. But then I'm not all US stocks anyway.
Yes, and that’s always mysteriously forgotten in these conversations.

Historically, China stole US IP and software, like Windows, en masse. Now they refuse to import our main export product — software — while we import their physical products and software like TikTok.

If we were allowed to export our services to China in exchange, this would be a very different geopolitical moment.
OpenVertebrate Presents a Database of 13K 3D Scans of Specimens
The rest of the world would still be at the mercy of an untrustworthy government that is largely incapable of any semblance of long term thinking. To say nothing of the weirdos who regularly vote for that government and who they tend to elect.
Fuck. That is a bleak assessment.
(co-author here). US transit systems have state dependence. I suspect most of us are transit advocates but it seems clear that minimizing present harms is good
When the markets are down, they are on sale for the rich. Eliminating competition via tariffs is good for those who want to compete where they couldn't before. They would let everything burn to further enrich themselves or push their ideology.
A simple but profound idea that has stuck with me from the days when I religiously listened to The Macro Tourist's podcast: who's on the other side of the trade? In order for AAPL to drop 7% today, someone of course had to agree to sell their shares at a price that is 7% lower than yesterday's. But perhaps more interesting, someone else agreed to buy the shares at that price. Who's buying here and who's selling? Who's more composed? What is the investment timeframe of the seller versus the buyer?

It takes two to make a market.
> We have repeatedly seen Trump say something that sounds ridiculous, and his supporters say "that won't actually happen, and if it does I won't support it", and then he does it and his supporters support it.

Any examples?
The homicide rate in El Salvador has dropped from 100 per 100,000 to 2.5 per 100,000 in just a decade: https://www.statista.com/statistics/696152/homicide-rate-in-.... The El Salvadoran government has literally brought the country to an entirely different level of development, vastly improving the lives of most of the country’s 6 million people. Disorder and dysfunction doesn’t just hurt those who are killed. It’s a tax on the whole country, on the economy, and on kids’ futures. It’s system that beats down builders and cultivators and makes them subservient to the sociopaths.

As someone from a dysfunctional third-world country, the revolution in El Salvador gives me hope that change is actually possible in some of these places. It’s such a slap in the face to see that the only news coverage of this is from privileged Americans who can’t possibly understand what this means for the standard of living in that country. Your ancestors did the hard things (England punished all felonies by death for centuries) so you have forgotten how your lives became so comfortable in the first place.
Because it's not that great a question: How do you define protected speech when the same speech is used to punish someone else, and if it's an expression for example, that performs an action, how do we draw the line if it should be protected? That's what you asked. It's not a username issue. I didn't read it as a direct reply because I hadn't conceptualized that stopping speech is protected speech. Or is the Internet perplexing us again and I'm making no sense?

I re-iterated my point that freedom of speech is loosely defined and we have a problem with weaponizing protection of one side at the expense of the other. The Consequences argument. I maintain that consequences of speech are the issue. Let me phrase it like this: the general principle of respecting differing views, however repugnant, has fallen by the wayside. The ACLU of the 20th century has excellent arguments for why we should consider respecting repugnant views. You're throwing in a curve ball of defining speech as also potentially blocking or causing 'consequences', but that's missing the bigger picture.

You don't agree, but does that better address the problem you raised?
Tariffs are incredibly regressive, add in the likely job losses and wage losses, and poorer people are going to be the biggest losers.
cuTile is basically Nvidia’s Triton (no, not that Triton, OpenAI’s Triton) competitor. It takes your Python code and generates kernels at runtime. CUTLASS has a new Python interface that does the same thing.
And, AIUI, the monstrous test suite of SQLite is all in Tcl (which totally jives given your fact; they're obviously fans)
> It will make Americans generationally poorer, but the world will be better off for it.

The world will become more resilient, but this could easily be a lose-lose for USA and other democratic nations.
Thanks for illuminating the mindset.

One thing I want to say in support:

The argument in favour of free trade is that it increases the pie, so that everyone can be better off (a Pareto improvement). However, given that trade does produce winners and losers, this argument is predicated on redistribution, namely (over)compensating the losers.

That second part of the argument in favour of free trade is often conveniently forgotten. So when that redistribution doesn’t happen, then opposing free trade is quite rational for some.
What's that supposed to mean? He is saying the quiet part out loud?
You do introduce a lot of other problems, in the line of "Nice factory you have there, it would be a shame if you happened to fall out of a window."
"Mama always said ... stupid is as stupid does"
There is also piku, sort of a tiny dokku; https://github.com/piku/piku
The way it's coded, if you don't specify something more specific, asking for "plumber in a red hat" implies that you're asking for Mario, because that's the most well-known instance of what you requested. If you want something else, you ask for something else. Specify the ways in which you want your plumber in a red hat to differ from the most well-known instance, and it will.

If you want the Spelunky protagonist you can literally type "spelunky protagonist" into the prompt and it will do it, or you can describe how you want your own parody to differ from the original. But if you just type "Indiana Jones" into the prompt and nothing else, you're getting Indiana Jones, because what else is it even supposed to do with that? And likewise if you use a prompt which is designed to conjure India Jones by description rather than by name.
>Trust is not important if they are afraid of you

I understand that argument I've never seen it spelled out by anyone other than me. I only brought it up as a last effort to explain the possible thinking behind these actions. It still won't make sense because even if you believe that you are the top dog and you can effortlessly bully others then you'd have to realize that you won't be the top dog in every situation all the time everywhere at the same time. There will be many instances where others who previously leaned your way for free will now look to get paid for leaning your way.
I have years wondering why this happens from select iPhones from time to time, without any luck figuring it out.
> I call bullshit on them wanting to ban women and black people from colleges

Oh I’m sure it’s not as egregious as them wanting to ‘literally’ ban them. There’s no need for something quite that drastic. But think of how much nicer the place would be (not to mention more useful for networking) if none of these poor people were ever accepted in the first place.
Like in the UK for spicy social media posts?
It'd be nice if folks stopped using a religion as a catch phrase. If I included Jesus in a catchy title people would be offended
I have a smalltime Airbnb and I feel the same. Their only value is in their marketing distribution and they take 30%+. Their hosting tools could be worse but are not particularly great. Usually things work fine, but they have zero / hostile customer service on the host side on the random exceptional occurence. Hopefully more marketplaces show up
3D objects viewable in-browser can be found here: https://sketchfab.com/FloridaMuseum/models

So far about 800 objects have been uploaded, including within the past fortnight.

Some noninteractive colour images are available here: https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/overt/gallery/
I can't believe they'd recommend Spotify in an listicle about surveillance avoidance.
When did horse welfare peak? Recently?
> Interest article, but overlooks SPEKE, which solves problem #1.

Well, sort of.

At a high level there are two scenarios:

1. The endpoints have had no prior contact.
2. The endpoints have had some prior opportunity to establish shared state.

The common version of case (1) is the Web, where the client has the server's identity (i.e., a domain name). When the client connects to the server, the server has to prove its identity, specifically a binding between its name and its public key. That's where certificates come in because they allow the server to prove [0] its identity to a third party who when vouches for that attestation.

The case where the endpoints have had an opportunity to establish shared state is different. There are basically three settings:

- The shared state is one side's public key. In this case, you can (mostly) use the same kinds of authenticated key establishment protocols as before, just without the certificate. This is how SSH works.
- The shared state is a high entropy secret (a pre-shared key). In this case, you can use it to bootstrap up to a shared key by authenticating the endpoints. TLS 1.3 provides such a PSK mode.
- The shared state is a low entropy secret (a password).

This last case is challenging because in the obvious protocol where you use it like a PSK an attacker can record a single protocol run and then exhaustively search the password space. The solution here is what's called a password authenticated key agreement (PAKE) protocol, which resists this kind of attack. SPEKE is one such protocol, though most of the interest now is in newer protocols like OPAQUE or SPAKE2+. There are proposals to bind these to TLS (https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-bmw-tls-pake13/) but they don't really work for the Web (https://educatedguesswork.org/posts/password-proto/#password...).

[0] For some value of prove. Terms and conditions may apply.
I mean you can definitely use it in a pinch if you know what you’re doing. But yes the event APIs are better.
Do smoking bans lead to more drinking?
Trump is ha-ha-only-serious joking about a third term and has said that, if people voted for him, they'd never have to vote again. So... in case of Emperor Trump, the tariffs wouldn't go away. I wonder if somebody is already working out how to tell "the economy" about that without being too obvious about the seriousness of his third term plan.
Maybe Ai really is going to be the end of us
it's interesting that different models evoke such distinct personalities. i agree, sometimes the excessive enthusiasm can be distracting. a concise, focused response is often more valuable, especially for technical tasks. i find that a clear system prompt can really steer the model's behavior, like you mentioned.
Sure, but you are picking things that are debatable. I’m thinking more of (somehow) controversial things like ‘climate change is bad’.