skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about any credible economist currently making positive predictions (marginal revolution might be a good place to keep your finger on the pulse), but I did see a paper a few years ago that showed protectionist tariffs in britain several hundred years ago had a strong correlation to current day prevalance/strength of current industries. Which is to say, that industries with higher tariffs had a stronger pressence today.

All things being equal, I might expect that strategic tariffs on important sectors to be vital in maintaining them. But, given how global the economy is, and how many more non-obvious substitutions there are today, I'm not sure these protections provide as much value going forward as they did 200 years ago. Worse, is blanket tariffs are not likely to do anything in the short term but drive up local prices to match foreign import goods costs, and is likely going to be a major wealth redistribution event towards physical capital holders.
I'm hesitant to suggest this, but I struggled with anxiety and depression for a long time

In my early 30s I was diagnosed with ADHD. I was put on a mild stimulant (low dose of concerta) and my anxiety was almost immediately gone

It is possible that your anxiety is a comorbid of another problem that you are struggling with, it is worth exploring at least
Booms and busts emerge naturally from market dynamics, even when everyone is acting fairly and reasonably. You don't need to add sneaky, greedy people pulling the strings from behind a curtain.
It means machines are becoming more human and humans are becoming less human.
If it isn't in reference to what ceejayoz linked to... what tariffs are you talking about?

A link would be great, but you can just name the products if that's easier, and I'll look up the data.
Dynamic typing can forbid the latter (at runtime), but it's implementation dependent. There's a further distinction, Latent typing, which is where types are associated with values rather than variables.

But a dynamic language can have types associated with variables, and it can forbid changing those types after their types have been checked the first time.
"No more billionaires. None. After you reach $999 million, every red cent goes to schools and healthcare. You get a trophy that says, “I won capitalism,” and we name a dog park after you." — Mikel Jollett
It is not typical to get into multiple 10s. Generally speaking you'd only use that kinda cash in a private transaction, some people just find it more appealing in a deal. One less thing to "go wrong" I guess.

There generally isn't a good reason and that's most of the logic to the forfeiture. Its not in the bank because someone didn't want to disclose were it came from (required in deposits in more than 10k USD).
Show HN: Open Responses – Self-hosted OpenAI Responses API, works with any model
If you don't like my source - which appears to be very close to your claim - I would encourage you to provide your own.
I've used the Pioneer BDR-XS07UHD[0] and that's worked well with MakeMKV[1]! I've only tried it on normal DVDs, but Blu-Rays should work well too.

[0]: https://usa.pioneer/collections/optical-drives/products/bdr-...

[1]: https://makemkv.com/
Doesn’t plan9 support frame buffers over 9p or something like that? You could probably write a wrapper that just forwards a Linux browser to a plan9 window
One interesting thread here is the long shadow of Greek and later Roman statuary and architecture on Western European self image - the marble statues, columns, and architecture of the Roman empire were taken as the origin story for Western culture - "we were an empire built on philosophers and artists, and look at the (gleaming white) purity of their works."

It turns out, of course, that all those gleaming white statues were vibrantly colored back when their creators were around, and the Greeks and Romans were not cultures of conformity or austerity - quite the opposite, but the seeds of the philosophy sank in hard, and here we are.

(Ironically, both stoicism and Christian asceticism were responses to that Roman excess, but they've somehow been merged with the white marble to produce a "purity" aesthetic to be lionized whenever someone gets the mildly uncomfortable notion that their neighbor is not exactly like them.)
tbh I vividly remember paying $60+tax for Super Metroid in 1994, which is about $130 in today's dollars ...
This is the first consumer device I know of to use MicroSD Express. I hope this begins a trend with other devices using it, I would love to see more laptops, phones, or the Steam deck support these cards in the future
Isn’t using compressed numbers pretending that network bandwidth is the only cost of bloat?

All that JS, once decompressed, needs to be parsed and actually evaluated. That is where it hurts even people on gigabit connections.

I think frontend bloat has arrived at such an absurd level that it kind of makes me wish broadband and mobile speeds, and JS engine speeds, had paused their advancement for 15 years so that FE developers would have had to learn to write good code. Presently there is a whole generation of developers who built their whole careers in this era where you can get acceptably mediocre performance even with wildly inefficient code and an absurd amount of dependencies, most of them barely used on a given page. They’ve never been challenged to do any better, so i don’t really blame them.
Except he was here illegally. So that protection was meaningless.
>"To blame NaNoWriMo’s demise on the events of the past year does a disservice to all struggling nonprofits. What hurt the organization far more and for far longer than any of those things was the fact that too many members of a very large, very engaged community let themselves believe the service we provided was free."

>"My statements are not an indictment of a community I feel should have done more; they are a plea for you to look at the free services you use through a different lens."

It's true for open source, it's true for arts, it's true for research and science and government agencies.

As someone who was very much part of the piracy generation, this is just as much aimed at me. I grew up with the believe that anything on the internet must/should be free. In hindsight, there's only so much free riding any system can absorb.
https://archive.is/k2NSu
White-collar jobs will still exist in 10 years, and they will continue to exist in 50, 100, and even 500 years. AI is an immensely powerful tool that will boost our productivity more than the industrial and PC revolutions did. However, people and white-collar jobs will persist. The nature of work will evolve but imagine someone in 1925 trying to predict or understand the white-collar jobs we do today - they wouldn't be able to do it! People from 1975 might conceptualize our work, but they wouldn't grasp the scale or the technology stack. Just because we can't conceive how white-collar jobs will evolve doesn't mean they won't or that they won't continue to exist.
https://github.com/SirMangler/PrimeHack-Updater
> belief that Putin has been "approaching death" for 2 years?

I truly believe this was a significant part of why Alexei Navalny was willing to go back to Russia knowing full-well he'd disappear into their penal system; he was betting he'd be able to outlive Putin.
Sure, but I don't see much of a difference from importing from China vs. the U.S. in terms of real impact.

I don't really care so much for the "lingua franca status of English" (even though it's the only language I speak fluently). While yes, this is one of Canada's main languages (not that we don't have a lot of Cantonese/Mandarin speakers too), China itself would be a good example that one can succeed without speaking the language which has the "lingua franca status"

Perhaps it's worth noting that the number of fluent Mandarin/Cantonese speakers in Canada is probably not much lower (as a percentage - ~4% in 2016 and I can imagine it's only increased since then) than the number of fluent English speakers in China (5%)

edit: 4% is actually the number of Canadians who spoke Mandarin or Cantonese as a first language in 2016 (which again, is likely higher now). The number of fluent combined Chinese language speakers is almost certainly higher then, even if just a little bit.
You can see the same thing in music recordings during the 60s. Stereo and quadrophonic sound was new so everything was panned all over the place really hard. Drums all on the left, vocals hard right etc. It's an interesting effect sometimes, but generally a gimmick and/or distraction. We don't really do that anymore, for good reason.
"time estimates from software devs actually make sense if you think of them as 'this is how long it would take me the second time if i did this twice in a row'"

(Source: https://twitter.com/mechanical_monk/status/17468921975201382...)
Quick Sink is a very cheap solution to disrupting that:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmfRi2Vl3JQ
Can you contextualize this quote in response to my comment?
This has been done already: https://github.com/aiju/jsdrawterm
Yanis Varoufakis has been writing about this with a mostly neutral, inquisitive tone. Recently:

https://unherd.com/2025/02/why-trumps-tariffs-are-a-masterpl...

https://unherd.com/2025/04/will-liberation-day-transform-the...
Trump team has weighed deal to save TikTok, leaving algorithm in Chinese ownersh
The most important part of a commissions schedule to be able to change it.

I'd say typically companies have 6-month or 1-year cycles, and each cycle company rethinks the compensations (usually numbers through quotas, not procedures).
At Sitebot, we deploy using AWS Lightsail for hosting, with GitHub Actions handling our CI/CD pipeline. For the database, we use MongoDB, and for file storage, we rely on AWS S3. This setup provides us with a balance of simplicity, scalability, and cost-effectiveness.
Would love to hear how others are handling their deployments!
I am looking for a (preferably remote) frontend role. My recent job has been Frontend work on Microsoft's Copilot. As well as the redesigned Win11 Windows Search Box navigation feature using React and TypeScript.

Locations: Seattle, WA; Southern California

Remote: Yes, as well as hybrid

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Next.js, Redux, TypeScript, JavaScript, Sass, HTML/CSS, Styled Components, Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap, Express.js, Node.js, MongoDB, Mongoose, MySQL, PostgreSQL, AWS (EC2, S3), Docker, Azure DevOps

Email: anthonyysim@gmail.com

Website: https://www.anthonysim.dev

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KAnhHt6qmLN3QqIYnjaQp8jSU0l...

GitHub: https://github.com/anthonysim

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sim-anthony
> Most scripts are write-once:read-never, especially if you actually implement -h/--help

I guess the answer is always “it depends”, but that generally has never been my experience with most things. Are you over-engineering the shit out of every script to the degree the script itself is a Turing complete machine and with enough —-help flags anything is possible? Most 40+ year old Unix tools with a thousand flags have their limits and you have to script around them to achieve things you want.

In my experience, eventually a business need will arise that require you to change a script. Are your coworkers comfortable changing these scripts or are you in the mind set of “that’s a simple enough change, I’ll do it”
When Product Markets Become Collective Traps: The Case of Social Media (2023)
Interestingly, there was a specific printing technology for expanding the palette of colour printing, Hexachrome:

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

Tried several times to use it in projects, but the customer always balked at the additional plate charges, even when they _loved_ the added vibrancy and colour range.

The only printer I know of who was actually successful using it to make money was in London --- took on spot colour jobs from other printers when the spot colour was inside the expanded Hexachrome gamut, allowing for a faster turn-around (jobs on the same stock were ganged up) and no charge for washing down a press to change out the ink.
This guy is doing something similar for his game:

The Procedural Animation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qlfh_rv6khY

Gibbon: Beyond the Trees - Wolfire Games
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCKdGlpsdlo
Weird. It's just Vercel on AWS. We have no alerts firing about any probers having cert errors or anything.

I wonder what your employer/policy doesn't like.
The loss of color is concerning, but something I find interesting is the image the author chooses to illustrate Loos' quote, "We have achieved plain, undecorated simplicity." I would argue the building pictured falls short of this goal in important ways. A lot of contemporary architecture lacks the modernist commitment to flat planes, pure volumes, etc. and adds lazy and useless decorative/textural elements. The building pictured would look better if it was less adorned! (But even better with some color)

The ugliness of the contemporary world isn't a result of modernism, but rather neoliberal indifference to beauty.
No it isn't. It's merely a cause du jour for data hoarders to justify their hobby in light of this Chicken Little hysteria.

30 years ago it was thought collecting every issue of magazines like TV Guide was important. No one even knows what that is anymore.

No one is ever going to look at 99% of this data. In the meantime, send more hard drives for my NAS!!
Probably, to keep up quality. Per meta suggestions, threads of increasing length should increase in quality.
https://www.avclub.com/nanowrimo-to-shut-down-a-year-after-a...
Its errors are interesting (averaging around one per paragraph). Semantically-correct, but wrong on precision (simple example, the English word "ardour" is transcripted as "ardor", and a foreign word like "palazzo" which is intended to remain so, is translated to "palace"). I'm still messing with temp/presence/frequency/top-p/top-k/prompting to see if I can squeeze some more precision out of it, but I'm running out of time.

Not sure if it matters but I exported a PDF page as a PNG with 200dpi resolution, and used that.

It seems like it's reading the text but getting the details wrong.

I would not be comfortable using this in an official capacity without more accuracy. I could see using this for words that another OCR system is uncertain about, though, as a fallback.
To be fair, a lot of Asian ingredients have picked up such weird English translations that they could use a rebrand. Case in point: "Prickly pear ash" is an amazingly unappetizing translation of the spice's proper name, sanshō or sancho.
Adolf Loos designed some incredibly sumptuous interiors. They aren't lacking in color. Methinks he's being used unjustly as a scapegoat to grind some axe. To me, this essay is an example of "slop."
> the Greeks and Romans were not cultures of conformity or austerity - quite the opposite, but the seeds of the philosophy sank in hard, and here we are.

I don’t think anyone thinks they were. They are usually assumed to be hedonistic in popular culture
I like how you just ignored everything they said, to try and coerce them into saying "yes", presumably so you can extrapolate that out to some other point you're trying to make.
> Of course, this image is only possible because of our vantage point. Astronomers in other galaxies wouldn't catch such a wondrous image.

Well no, but they probably would catch other wondrous images we can't catch due to our vantage point.
At the risk of sounding like an idiot. What even is this? Is there a purpose? It looks just like random pixel generation to me. There is no explanation anywhere I can find on a "purpose" or "motivation".
Location: Nigeria

Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Go, JavaScript, Django, DRF, Flask, Celery, Redis, AWS, FastAPI

Github: https://github.com/sirrobot01

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dmHC01E1BKHQANrjV30oudG3aI0...

Portfolio: https://biodun.dev

Email: akeremukhtar10@gmail.com

With over 6 years of experience in Software Engineering, I specialize in building reliable, scalable solutions using Python (Django, Django Rest Framework, Flask, FastAPI), Go, and JavaScript. I've architected systems handling millions of requests per day, developed RESTful microservices that improved system scalability, and engineered reliable backend services. My experience across e-commerce operations, payment systems, and internal tooling enables me to deliver practical solutions that solve real business challenges. I'm passionate about crafting clean, efficient code that makes life easier.
I never really liked Twitter but I feel oddly nostalgic for the logo now.
It is not.

If you feel so, it is a massive red flag that your brain is in a depressive state.

Source: fixed my mental demons and now the world is suddenly full of color and life, as if I was a child again
Unattend has been part of windows setup for way longer than a decade.

The current form of it was introduced in Vista.

The same concept existed before, but I know less about how it worked back then.

Even without unattend, something I think people don't realize is that you can install windows on the command line. Diskpart to partition, dism /apply-image to extract files, then bcdboot to install the bootloader.
It's the Seattlefication of the world.
- dump old weapon systems to justify procuring new ones

- put a fig leaf over Victoria Nuland’s hubris and ineptitude

- create a political football

- make a productive peace with Russia impossible for another century

Who knows. Victory is not a goal. I don’t think it’s possible if it were.
Reminiscent of halo cars in the automotive industry. Fancy flagship vehicles produced to show off the brand and bring attention (to their other vehicles), but not necessarily to become profit makers themselves.
And Windows 11 is significantly less colourful again. Also, you're missing out the most colourful version of all - Windows XP!

(The first thing I did with WinXP was revert it to the Win2K look - restricting the use of colour to where it's useful: namely showing me which bloody window is active.)
dose is such a weird term for "copies"
Well, sort of? I mean, I've seen plenty of clever art in my life. I'm still figuring out AI. I posted that in the hope that someone in the community here would show up with something insightful to say.
This looks like the opposite -- accessing a plan9 system from a web browser?
Alternate title: Zoomers Are Indistinguishable From LLMs.
I have an old kindle I was keeping in a draw as I planned to do something similar as the OP when I had time.

I've done no research yet though, what's the problem of reusing a kindle screen? It's not like old displays where you can plug a ribbon into something else?
You don't need to take umbridge because your story is not everyones
story. Unless you're claiming to speak for every serving person on the
planet since 1949?

Now think, what do you suppose is the reason someone getting chewed
out for scribbling on a shell really is when those are being used in
a dubious theatre? (hint: attribution) The absurdity is the real
crime.
Anecdotally every beginner violin student (and most players) I know use specifically Kun made shoulder rests. Instrument rental companies (where I'm from students rent instruments either through their school or a company, often run by a private teacher) generally include these with the cost of the instrument. The exceptions are generally not people using another brand but musicians not using the rest at all, many professionals will use just a cloth. Kun rests also rarely break, if ever, there aren't really any forces that would stress them.

I wouldn't be surprised if they had started to be supplanted by cheap Chinese or other import brands, but I haven't seen it.
IME some web security gateways block the Tailscale domains entirely, presumably because it's a VPN that can bypass said gateway.
> Yeah I feel like I'm supposed to be able to instantly see the problem on a little introspection yet that never happens. Constantly wondering why I feel like this doesn't seem to help much.

Generally it doesn't. Anxiety disorder is irrational, pretty much by definition. So looking for a reason for the anxiety will IMO not be that helpful. (Yes in small amounts, for sure, but you'll soon face the law of dimishing returns.) But if you treat anxiety as your brain mis-firing and acting irrationally, you will I think be more successful. That's how the links I gave you treat it. IANAD, but these techniques worked for me, and I believe the research is pretty positive about them.

OTOH, CBT is good, I recommend it. ACT grew out of CBT.

I wish you the best.
class Animal
{

Circle circles_[13];

}
Could this be the next captcha challenge? "Draw an animal out of 13 circles to prove you are human".
I suppose the thing the circle is really informing is the "perfectness" of the curve. You cant just draw in curves and extend it to a circle (wont be perfect). I guess Im not sure how you get "perfect" curves.

I suspect its a stencil or something. So in some sense the circle does exist first, even if they only draw the curve from it initially (before marking it up with the full circle after the fact).
How can I use it with a Ollama model? I mean I needs to run it with a model runing on my pc
Am I the only one who thought the lead photo should have included Gen 1 iMac vs. latest lineup? Even the 2021 anodized aluminum version is comparatively muted!
DOMS goes away by training again, then comes back. Sounds a lot like overtraining. Always a little fatigued. Enough where you are not able to do a PR, but not enough where you still can't go relatively hard. The body gets used to the moderately hard workouts and can plateau easily.

Were you having issues with plateaus at all?
> I am a huge fan of color and go out of my way to buy bright colored cars

This. If you look at the cars, pretty much the only "stock" bright color is red. I used to drive a grass green car (vinyl wrap), and it stood out everywhere.

I wish car makers offered more color options by default.
When Jorge Luis Borges met one of the founders of AI
> Awareness and appreciation of the utility of humor increases with age and/or maturity.

Exactly, and what I'm saying is that an understanding that April fools day isn't funny is a sign of maturity.
> Yes but they're literally told by allegedly authoritative sources that it's going to change everything and eliminate intellectual labor, so is it totally their fault?

Well... yeah.
Anecdotal evidence of code productivity boost with AI
So how is the Amazon-economy a more moral choice than communism?
> They were perennially angered that the Americans couldn’t, or wouldn’t, give them all of the weapons and other equipment they wanted.

That was the plan from the start, I believe. They were never going to be allowed to win. They won't be allowed to lose either, at least not too quickly.

One example I like to use, is say, you're sick, and you need $10k for a life-saving surgery. Your friend sends you $7k. That's very generous, you should thank your friend, of course. But you'll still die. It's kind of like what's happened here. Ukrainians got the $7k. But then were receiving a few hundreds here, and another hundred there over a longer period of time.

Russians were at first unprepared and couldn't control their troops well, but they learned soon enough. They use drones with fiber-optic control, glide bombs, they dug in well. People were laughing at Surovikin's "line", they are not laughing at it now: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortifications_of_the_Russian_...
Rust is like two orders of magnitude more simple (if you're not going to delve into its darker corners).

You have a single line serialization into/from absolutely anything. You have logging, tracing, cli libraries, error handling - most of those are one liners.

You have enums. Enums are business logic. Enums are often the way the world works.

You press enter and it builds, no pre setups, sub modules, cmake files and whatnot.